(To be clear, and if you want to take some solace in our present situation, I have been following Finnish politics for a little while, at least casually, from half an ocean away. In Finland, there has been an open fascist presence in the ruling political apparatus for several years now; if voters are openly rejecting that, both in EU elections and a year ago in national elections, that might mean something about this movement's staying power throughout Europe. Maybe. I need to research it more.)
"In Finland, the big surprise of the evening was the socialist Left Alliance, which had 17.3 percent of the vote, with over 99 percent of votes counted -- an increase of 10.4 percentage points compared to the 2019 election."
"In Denmark, broadcaster DR's exit poll had the Socialist People's Party emerging as the largest party with 18.4 percent of the vote, up 5.2 percentage points compared to the 2019 result.
In Sweden, the Green Party looked to become the country's third largest with 15.7 percent of the vote, an increase of 4.2 percentage points, according to an exit poll by broadcaster SVT."
These are all places where fascists are part of governing coalitions, afaik. Don't quote me on that, but I think so.
@AnarchoNinaWrites The Left Alliances chairman Li Andersson got more votes than anyone ever. She got personally more votes than whole green party or the center party.