In Denmark, on March 24, 2026, Danish voters participated in a general election where Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen aimed for a third term. Despite earlier popularity boosts resulting from her firm stance against U.S. President Donald Trump regarding Greenland, her party, the Social Democrats, faced a decline in voter support since the previous elections in 2022. In a multiparty system characterized by coalition governments, neither the left-leaning 'red bloc' nor the right-wing 'blue bloc' secured a majority, with Frederiksen's party only managing to win 38 out of 179 seats, marking its worst performance in over a century. Consequently, Frederiksen submitted her government's resignation, triggering negotiations about the composition of the next government. Her firm opposition to Trump's interest in annexing Greenland had been a pivotal point in her political strategy, but issues around the economy and immigration management impacted her coalition's electoral success. Frederiksen remains in a caretaker role as discussions commence on the formation of a new government, with the centrist Moderates party possibly playing a crucial role in coalition talks, ultimately determining Denmark's political landscape moving forward.