In one of its closest elections in modern memory, Sweden went to the polls on Sunday and emerged without a clear answer. With the two major blocs separated by a single parliamentary seat and fewer than 20,000 votes nationwide, the country found itself suspended between governments — a reminder that in democracy's most honest moments, the will of the people can be almost perfectly divided. Final results may not arrive until Thursday, and coalition negotiations, whichever bloc prevails, are expected to stretch across months.
Swedish election too close to call as left bloc clings to one-seat lead
Politics & Governance