Recent polling indicates a significant change in opinion among supporters of the Swedish Democrats (SD) regarding the government's deportation practices, specifically concerning teenage refugees. A greater number of SD voters now express that the deportation of teenagers is unacceptable than those who believe it is justified. This shift suggests an alarming disconnect between the voters' sentiments and the party's hardline stance on migration, indicating a possible crisis in the current migration policy in Sweden.

The overall perception of Sweden's handling of migration issues is deteriorating. Critics and political analysts view this as evidence that the policies implemented over the years have become increasingly extreme, leading to widespread discontent even among traditionally hardline supporters. The statistics indicating opposition to deportations reflect broader concerns about the humanitarian implications of such policies and an increasing recognition of the complexities involved in migration, especially concerning vulnerable groups like teenagers.

As this trend among SD voters becomes clearer, it raises important questions about the future of the party's migration policies and their potential adjustments in response to voter sentiment. It also challenges the narratives that have dominated the migration debate in Sweden, pushing for a reconsideration of policies that may not align with public sentiment anymore. This change may prompt not only a reevaluation from the SD but also position other political parties to capitalize on these shifts in public opinion.