Liten-Riksdag

The Liten-Riksdag (meaning Little Riksdag) is the second provisional legislature of Sweden formed by Chancellor Fredrik Holgersson on 1 February 2020. It is the successor to the Great Council. Legislators are not bound to constituencies, and upon first creation, even volunteers were allowed to join. Since the passage of a law on 12 February 2020, the Liten-Riksdag is located in the Old Parliament House in Stockholm.

Formation
The Liten-Riksdag was formed by Chancellor Fredrik Holgersson on 1 February 2020. Before that, he repeatedly expressed his wish to establish the Riksdag as quickly as possible as to maintain democracy in the nation. Immediately 10 volunteers were allowed to join, 8 of them being protesters against Holgersson's takeover of government and were aligned with the Swedish Social Democratic Party, and the other 2 being representatives from the military and were aligned with the Christian Democrats.

The Liten-Riksdag continued to grow, but its politics became more fragile. On the 4th, Melina Hagstrom, the Chairwoman of the Swedish Social Democratic Party, was revealed to be conservative - a big scandal within the party - and a few MPs defected before she herself defected to the Moderate Party.

The Decuple MPs
On 11 February, Holgersson attempted to add 10 (a decuple) Moderate Party MPs to the LR, but were literally blocked by the other MPs. While others praised the move as saving dekocracy, Holgersson claimed it was an obstruction. On the 14th, he and the Liberal Coalition leaders agreed to let the decuple in in exchange for full elections to be held on October.

Composition

 * Liberal Coalition:
 * Orange: Direct Party
 * Green: Centre Party
 * Red: Swedish Social Democratic Party
 * Conservative Coalition:
 * Dark Blue: Christian Democrats
 * Light Blue: Moderate Party
 * Neutral:
 * Black: Nonpartisan Group