Several members of parliament from the Liberal Party are now also rejecting the party line. This hurts the party chairman, according to B.T.'s commentator.
Several members of parliament from the Liberal Party are now also rejecting the party line. This hurts the party chairman, according to B.T.'s commentator.
Going directly against the chairman's line on important legislation is unheard of in the Liberal Party, and even Søren Gade would not have dared if it were not for the state the party is in. The split is an expression of a significantly larger conflict than the specific case, writes Morten Reimar.
Election researcher points out that the conflict over the fertilizer law in the Liberal Party is not limited to the parliamentary group, but has spread to parts of the party's backbenches.