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Swedish politician
Tuve Martin Hugo Skånberg von Beetzen (born 9 April 1956) is a Swedish Christian Democratic politician , member of the Swedish Riksdag from 1991 to 2006 and again from 2010 to 2022. Skånberg is Doctor of Theology of Lund University (2003) and a minister of the Mission Covenant Church of Sweden (1980). He was President by age from 1 January 2020 until he left parliament on 26 September 2022.[ 1]
Skånberg has a conservative Christian Democratic political profile. Among his more than 500 bills to the Swedish Riksdag, some have been considered controversial, as Riksdag bills against gay marriage [ 2] and homosexual adoption ,[ 3] for the banning of blasphemy [ 4] and for "nondiscrimination" of creationism in Swedish schools and in admission to graduate school.[ 5]
Skånberg has been a visiting fellow at Cambridge University (2001), a visiting scholar at Jesus College, Cambridge (2001), a distinguished professor in history at Graduate Theological Union (2006), a visiting scholar at Stanford University (2006), an adjunct associate professor of church history at Fuller Theological Seminary (2006/2007, 2010), a guest professor in patristic at Saint Petersburg Evangelical Academy (2007), and director of the Clapham Institute (2008).
Sövestads by och dess gamla fogdesläkt (1991)
"Till enn nådigh Lösen", Måns Bonde till Traneberg och konflikten med Gustav Vasa (2001)
Glömda gudstecken. Från fornkyrklig dopliturgi till allmogens bomärken (2003) [1]
I maktens korridorer. Handbok för nyblivna riksdagsledamöter (2006), coauthor Johnny Gylling )[2]
Centre Christian Democrats Greens Left Liberal People's Moderates Social Democrats
Abramsson
Adolfsson Elgestam
Ahlin
Ahlqvist, Birgitta
Ahlqvist, Johnny
Andersson
Andersson Öhrn
Arvidsson
Åsbrink
Bäck
Baksi
Beiming
Berglind
Berglund
Berglund Nilsson
Bergqvist
Björkman
Björnemalm
Bjurling
Bohlin
Bohlin Olsson
Brandin
Calner
Carlsson
Carlström
Dahl
Danielsson
Ekholm
Eneroth
Eberstein
Eriksson
Fagerström
Fransson
Frisk
Furubjelke
Furustrand
Granberg
Granlund
Granström
Green
Gustavsson
Hagberg, Michael
Hägg
Härstedt
Hjelm-Wallén
Holmqvist
Hulterström
Israelsson
Johansson, Anita
Johansson, Ann-Kristine
Johansson, Eva
Johansson, Märta
Johansson, Morgan
Johnsson
Jönsson
Josefsson
Juholt
Karlsson, Anders
Karlsson, Hans
Karlsson, Rinaldo
Karlsson, Sonia
Kjörnsberg
Klingvall
Klockare
Kristiansson Karlstedt
Lander
Larsson, Kaj
Larsson, Roland
Lekberg
Lindberg
Lindgren
Lindh
Lindkvist
Lövdén
Lundberg, Agneta
Lundberg, Carin
Lundberg, Inger
Magnusson
Markström
Messing
Moberg
Nenes
Nilsson, Annika
Nilsson. Lennart
Nilsson, Martin
Nordström
Norlander
Nuder
Ohlsson
Öhman, Conny
Öhman, Monica
Olander
Olsson
Örnfjäder
Österberg
Östros
Pärssinen
Persson, Catherine
Persson, Göran
Pettersson
Rask
Ringman
Ryttar
Sahlström
Sandgren
Sandlin-Hedman
Schori
Segelström
Silfverstrand
Sköldestig
Skoog
Söderqvist
Staaf-Igelström
Stenberg
Sundström
Svensson
Thalén
Ulvskog
Virgin
von Sydow, Björn
Wahlström
Waidelich
Wärnersson
Wegendal
Wegestål
Wester
Westerlund Panke
Winberg
Wittgren-Ahl
Ygeman
Ytterberg
Replacements and substitutes in brackets
Substitutes in italics
*Changed party affiliation during parliamentary term
Centre Christian Democrats Greens Left Liberal People's Moderates Social Democrats
Abramsson
Adelsbo
Adolfsson Elgestam
Ahlin
Ahlqvist
Andersson
Andnor
Arvidsson
Axelsson, Christina
Axelsson, Lennart
Beiming
Bengtsson
Berglind
Berglund
Berglund Nilsson
Bernhardsson
Björkman
Bjurling
Bodström
Bohlin
Bohlin Olsson
Bråkenhielm
Brandin
Carlsson
Carlström
Damberg
Eberstein
Ekholm
Eneroth
Engelhardt
Engle
Engqvist
Eriksson
Fagerström
Forslund
Frans
Fransson
Frisk
Furustrand
Gille
Granlund
Granström
Green
Gustafsson
Hagberg, Christin
Hagberg, Michael
Hägg
Härstedt
Hassan
Hietala Nordlund
Hoff
Högman
Holmqvist
Israelsson
Jakobsson
Johansson, Anita
Johansson, Ann-Kristine
Johansson, Lars
Johansson, Morgan
Johnsson
Jönsson
Juholt
Karlsson, Anders
Karlsson, Sonia
Kerimo
Kjörnsberg
Klockare
Kristiansson Karlstedt
Kvarnström
Lander
Larsson, Jan-Olof
Lilja
Lindgren
Lindh
Lindkvist
Löfstrand
Lövdén
Ludvigsson
Lundberg, Agneta
Lundberg, Carin
Lundberg, Inger
Magnusson
Malmström
Markström
Messing
Moberg
Nilsson, Annika
Nilsson. Lennart
Nilsson, Martin
Nordström
Norlander
Nuder
Oberg
Ohlsson
Öhman
Olander
Örnfjäder
Oskarsson
Österberg
Östros
Pagrotsky
Palm
Papadopoulos
Pärssinen
Persson, Catherine
Persson, Göran
Persson, Margareta
Persson i Simrishamn
Pettersson
Rask
Ringholm
Ringman
Rosengren
Sahlberg
Sahlin
Sandlin-Hedman
Särnblad
Segelström
Sköldestig
Skoog
Söderqvist
Stenberg
Sundström
Svensson
Ternemar
Thalén
Tingsgård
Ulvskog
Vallius
Vestlund
Virgin
von Sydow
Wahlström
Waidelich
Wegendal
Wester
Westerlund Panke
Wibe
Winberg
Wittgren-Ahl
Ygeman
Ytterberg
Zakrisson
Replacements and substitutes in brackets
Substitutes in italics
*Changed party affiliation during parliamentary term
Centre Christian Democrats Greens Left Liberals Moderates Social Democrats
Ahlberg
Andersson, Johan
Andersson, Magdalena
Baylan
Begic
Björck
Björklund
Bladelius
Bucht
Burwick
Büser
Carlsson
Carvalho
Dahlqvist
Damberg
Dibrani
Ekström
El-Haj
Eneroth
Engström
Eriksson
Ernkrans
Ezelius
Fazelian
Forslund
From
Haider
Håkansson
Hallengren
Haraldsson
Hellman
Hellmark Knutsson
Helmersson Olsson
Hoff
Holmqvist
Hultqvist
Järrebring
Johansson, Anna
Johansson, Morgan
Johansson, Ylva
Jonsson
Karkiainen
Karlsson, Annelie
Karlsson, Åsa
Karlsson, Niklas
Kasirga
Köse
Kronståhl
Larsson, Dag
Larsson, Hillevi
Larsson, Malin
Larsson, Rikard
Lennström
Lindberg
Lindestam
Lindh
Löberg
Löfstrand
Löfven
Lundgren
Lundh Sammeli
Lundqvist
Manhammar
Mejern Larsson
Möller
Naraghi
Niemi
Nilsson, Ingemar
Nilsson, Jennie
Nilsson, Kristina
Nilsson, Pia)
Nylund Watz
Nysmed
Ödebrink
Ohlsson
Olovsson
Olsson
Österberg
Ottosson
Persson
Pettersson, Helén
Pettersson, Marianne
Rådström Baastad
Redar
Sandell
Sätherberg
Shekarabi
Strandhäll
Strömkvist
Svantorp
Tegnér
Thorell
Töyrä
Völker
Wallentheim
Westerén
Westlund
Wiechel
Wiking
Ygeman
Sweden Democrats
Replacements and substitutes in brackets
Substitutes in italics