The Fremskrittspartiet (Frp) has emerged as Norway's largest political party, capturing 25.3% of voter support, its highest in 14 years.

This surge reflects widespread dissatisfaction with the current government, as Frp and Høyre now hold enough seats for a parliamentary majority.

The decline of the Arbeiderpartiet (Ap), now at 17.5%, highlights a shift in voter sentiment, with many seeking alternatives to the ruling coalition.

Frp's leader, Sylvi Listhaug, has capitalized on public frustration over economic challenges, immigration, and crime, drawing parallels to the political climate that has buoyed figures like Donald Trump in the U.

S. The party's appeal spans all age groups, with significant support from young men, as voters express a desire for change and a new direction for Norway.