In Denmark, the Social Democratic Party, headed by Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, is experiencing a notable recovery in the polls as the country approaches the elections scheduled for March 24. Currently, the party is within striking distance of securing an absolute majority in the 179-seat Parliament. If the polling trends hold true, Denmark could see the end of coalition governments, which have included parties from differing political backgrounds, following four years of such arrangements. Fredriksen's timing to call for elections appears to be strategically aligned with her government's positive handling of the crisis concerning Greenland, particularly in response to former U.S. President Donald Trump’s pressure for the acquisition of the territory.

Polls conducted by Epinion and Megafon on behalf of broadcasters DR and TV2 indicate that Frederiksen’s left-wing bloc is projected to achieve between 87 to 88 seats in Parliament, falling just short of the 90 seats needed for a governing majority. This signals a potential shift in Danish governance, heralding a significant political transition as the right-wing bloc led by Minister of Defense Troels Lund Poulsen and the Liberal Party faces challenges in competitive electoral dynamics. The implications of these elections will not only reshape domestic policies but could also alter Denmark's approach towards key issues, including its stance on Greenland, should Frederiksen solidify her power after the elections.