Denmark is holding a snap parliamentary election on Tuesday, with Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen of the Social Democrats seeking a third term. Polls indicate a fragmented parliament and a close race between the left-wing coalition, which holds a narrow nine-seat lead, and the right-wing bloc, with neither side projected to secure a majority of the 179 seats in the Folketing. Frederiksen's tenure has been marked by her firm stance against former US President Donald Trump's attempts to acquire Greenland and, more recently, by domestic concerns such as the rising cost of living, pensions, and a potential wealth tax. The campaign has largely focused on these internal issues, with migration also being a significant point of discussion, leading Frederiksen to propose stricter asylum policies. Key challengers include Defence Minister Troels Lund Poulsen of the Venstre party and Alex Vanopslagh of the Liberal Alliance, while the Danish People's Party aims for a resurgence. The outcome could be influenced by the four overseas seats and the centrist Moderates party.