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Denmark Democrats

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Political party in Denmark
Denmark Democrats – Inger Støjberg
Danmarksdemokraterne – Inger Støjberg
AbbreviationDD
Æ[a]
ChairpersonInger Støjberg
Parliamentary leaderPeter Skaarup
FounderInger Støjberg
Founded23 June 2022; 3 years ago (2022-06-23)
Split fromVenstre
Danish People's Party
IdeologyConservatism
Right-wing populism
Political positionRight-wing tofar-right[3]
Regional affiliationNordic Freedom[b]
European Parliament groupEuropean Conservatives and Reformists Group
PACE affiliationEuropean Conservatives, Patriots & Affiliates
Colours Red Blue
Folketing
16 / 179
[c]
European Parliament
1 / 15
Municipal councils
36 / 2,436
Regions
2 / 205
Election symbol
Æ
Website
danmarksdemokraterne.dk

TheDenmark Democrats (Danish:Danmarksdemokraterne[ˈtænmɑɡ̊sde̝moˌkʰʁɑˀtɐnə],DD) is aconservative[4] andright-wing populist[5]political party in Denmark. The party was founded in June 2022 byInger Støjberg,[6][7] and is officially titledDenmark Democrats – Inger Støjberg (Danmarksdemokraterne – Inger Støjberg).[8] The party is currently in opposition to thesecond Frederiksen government.

History

[edit]

The party was founded in June 2022 byInger Støjberg who had served variously as theminister for immigration, housing and gender equality in theFolketing for theVenstre party before she was impeached for misconduct in office after separating families in migrant centres and was accused of party disloyalty.[9] According to Støjberg, her new movement would be aright-wing party with a strictimmigration policy, but at the time of its founding there was no actualparty platform.[10] In July, the party was formally registered after obtaining the necessary voter declarations on 1 July, eight days after the party was founded.[11][12]

That same month,Members of the FolketingPeter Skaarup,[13]Jens Henrik Thulesen Dahl,[14]Bent Bøgsted,[15] andHans Kristian Skibby[16] announced that they wished to join the Denmark Democrats. These four were originally elected to theFolketing for theDanish People's Party (DPP) but had since becomeindependents before joining the party.[17] Skaarup was admitted as a member on 28 July 2022, giving the party its first seat in the Folketing.[18]

In August 2022, nine local councilors defected to the party, including former local members of theConservative People's Party.[19][20]

Støjberg at a 2025 press conference with leaders of other right-wing parties:Mona Juul,Alex Vanopslagh andMorten Messerschmidt[21]

In the2022 Danish general election held on 1 November 2022, the party won 8.1% of the vote and 14 seats, making them the fifth largest party in theFolketing along with theLiberal Alliance.[22]

Ideology and platform

[edit]
Part ofa series on
Conservatism in Denmark

The party is positioned on theright-wing[23][24] tofar-right[1][2] of thepolitical spectrum.Danish Institute for Parties and Democracy branded the party as "a conservative party with a strict immigration policy and a focus on the balance between rural and urban areas as its primary key issues."[4] Journalist Theodoros Benakis described it asright-wing populist andanti-immigration.[25] Foreign policy-wise it has supportedUkraineagainst Russia, with Støjberg visitingKyiv together with Defense MinisterTroels Lund Poulsen and voting with thegovernment for establishing a Ukraine Fund.[26][27]

In the interview in which party founder Støjberg announced her leadership of the party, she stated: "I think that what is missing is aborgerlig [bourgeois or middle-class] party that takes care of the interests of the majority of people. And that has a clear view of everything that goes on outside ofCopenhagen. I think that the connecting lines between Copenhagen and the rest of Denmark are becoming weak."[28] She also stated one of the main focuses of the party would be to review Denmark's immigration policy.[29]

On its website and early policy brief, the party seeks to improve conditions for the elderly, young people, and small and medium-sized companies. It also aims to combat what it describes as overbearing bureaucracy from theEuropean Union (EU) on Denmark and wants to further decentralize power to regions outside of the capital. It also wants to increase funding for the police and calls for compulsory policies for immigrants to adapt to Danish culture.[30] In an updated policy platform, the Denmark Democrats stated its objectives to be removing all EU influence on Danish pension, tax and maternity leave policies, tougher regulation on car leasing companies, tax deductions for workers who commute above certain distances, removing VAT on energy bills, changes to the Danish education system to encourage more vocational training, and reforms and cuts to Denmark's foreign aid and government funded arts budgets.[31]

Election results

[edit]

Parliament

[edit]
ElectionLeaderVotes%Seats+/-Government
2022Inger Støjberg286,7968.12 (#5)
14 / 179
NewOpposition

European Parliament

[edit]
YearList leaderVotes%Seats+/–EP Group
2024Kristoffer Hjort Storm180,8367.39 (#5)
1 / 15
NewECR

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Official party letter on voting ballot
  2. ^Part of the Nordic Freedom subgroup within the ECR group but not part of the Nordic Freedom group within theNordic Council.
  3. ^Only 175 of the 179 seats in the Danish Parliament, theFolketing, are obtainable byDanish political parties asGreenland and theFaroe Islands are assigned two seats each due to their status as territories in theKingdom of Denmark.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abMortensen, Nikolaj Houmann."Denmark set to keep anti-immigrant policy regardless of vote".www.aljazeera.com.
  2. ^abGoodman, Amy (31 October 2022)."Election will show if Denmark's rebellious streak veers right".Youth Journalism International. Retrieved6 February 2023.
  3. ^[1][2]
  4. ^ab"The Denmark Democrats".Danish Institute for Parties and Democracy.
  5. ^Eric S. Einhorn (2023)."Scandinavia". In Erik Jones; Masha Hedberg (eds.).Europe Today: A Twenty-First Century Introduction. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 124.ISBN 978-15-3811094-2.
  6. ^"Inger Støjberg bekræfter: Stifter parti - TV 2" (in Danish).TV 2. 2022-06-23. Retrieved2022-06-23.
  7. ^Synnestvedt, Anne Meisner; Schulz, Rasmus Bragh (2022-06-23)."Bent Winther: Med Støjbergs nye parti tegner sig et kaos i blå blok, som er næsten totalt".Berlingske (in Danish). Retrieved2022-06-23.
  8. ^"Om partiet".Vælgererklæring.dk (in Danish). Archived fromthe original on 2022-06-22. Retrieved2022-06-23.
  9. ^Martin Borre (2 February 2021),"Folketinget stemmer om historisk rigsretssag mod Støjberg – følg med her",Berlingske.dk (in Danish), retrieved2 February 2021
  10. ^"Her er Inger Støjbergs nye politik". TV 2. Retrieved 2022-06-23.
  11. ^"Runder 20.182 vælgererklæringer: Støjbergs parti kan stille op til næste folketingsvalg".Altinget.dk (in Danish). July 2022. Retrieved2022-10-14.
  12. ^Ritzau (6 July 2022)."Inger Støjberg har ansøgt om partibogstavet Æ".Jyllands-Posten. Retrieved7 July 2022.
  13. ^Morten Henriksen; Rasmus Lindegård Hansen; Jeppe Ørregaard (2022-06-24)."Peter Skaarup forlader Dansk Folkeparti: Vil være kandidat i Inger Støjbergs nye parti".DR. Retrieved2022-06-25.
  14. ^Laura Kongsmark Schuldt (2022-06-24)."Jens Henrik Thulesen Dahl melder sig ind i Støjbergs nye parti". TV 2. Retrieved2022-06-25.
  15. ^Klaus Videbæk (2022-06-25)."Endnu en tidligere DF'er melder sig klar for Danmarksdemokraterne". DR. Retrieved2022-06-25.
  16. ^Maja Lærke Maach (2022-06-25)."Tidligere DF'er Hans Kristian Skibby vil også være med i Støjbergs parti". DR. Retrieved2022-06-25.
  17. ^See
  18. ^Ritzau (2022-07-28)."Peter Skaarup er blevet medlem af Danmarksdemokraterne".Politiken (in Danish). Retrieved2022-07-28.
  19. ^Kasper Valentin Poulsen; Andreas Esbjørnsen (17 August 2022)."Danmarksdemokraterne er nu repræsenteret i ni kommuner".altinget.dk. Retrieved18 August 2022.
  20. ^Allan Andersen (17 August 2022)."Politisk bombe: Konservatives Byrådsmedlem Lars Bregnbak træder ud af byrådet".Netavisen Gribskov. Retrieved18 August 2022.
  21. ^"Borgerligt konvent - Politisk stormøde i 2025".Lex (in Danish). 2025-11-18. Retrieved2026-02-04.
  22. ^"Valgresultater 2022 - Mandatfordeling & Personlige stemmer | DR".www.dr.dk (in Danish). Retrieved2022-11-05.
  23. ^"No clear winner in Danish parliamentary election exit polls".PBS NewsHour. 1 November 2022.
  24. ^Nielsen, Jasmina; Kwai, Isabella (2 November 2022)."Denmark's Center-Left Coalition Wins Election Majority".The New York Times.
  25. ^Jyllands-Posten (23 June 2022)."Overblik: Det vil Støjberg og Danmarksdemokraterne" (in Danish). Retrieved17 August 2022.
  26. ^"The Danish Government enters broad agreement to establish Ukraine Fund in 2023".graekenland.um.dk. Retrieved2025-03-29.
  27. ^"I et nattog til Kyiv var Inger Støjberg for en gangs skyld enig med Pia Olsen Dyhr - Altinget".www.altinget.dk. 2024-04-07. Retrieved2025-03-29.
  28. ^Ole Dall (23 June 2022)."Inger Støjberg i sit første interview som partileder: - Der mangler fokus på Danmark uden for København".Skive Folkeblad. Retrieved30 June 2022.
  29. ^"Her er Inger Støjbergs nye politik".TV 2. Hentet 23 June 2022.
  30. ^"A good future". Retrieved2022-08-08.
  31. ^"A good future". Retrieved2022-12-15.
Bracketed numbers indicate numbers of seats in the respective parliaments.
Folketing
Government
Opposition
Faroe IslandsFaroe Islands
GreenlandGreenland
European Parliament
Formerly represented
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