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Blaming Across the Aisle: Political Contrasting and Blame Attribution in the Danish Parliament

This study analyzes blame attribution in the Danish Parliament from 1997 to 2026 using BlameBERT, a classifier with F1 score 0.80, combined with multilevel statistical modeling. Results show a decline in blame until 2016 followed by a significant increase, with opposition parties blaming more than governing parties, especially among right-wing parties. The findings suggest an ideologically asymmetric hardening of political discourse.

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PublishedSeptember 22, 2026Markus Lundsfryd Jensen, Rune Egeskov Trust, Kenneth Christian Enevoldsen
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This research provides insights into evolving political discourse patterns and blame dynamics in a specific political context, which could inform analysis of similar phenomena in other legislative bodies.

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