Sweden's centre-right alliance government won the general election with 49.3 percent of vote, but failed to gain a majority of 175 seats in the 349-seat parliament, according to the preliminary results of votes from the 5,668 districts on Sunday broadcast by Swedish TV, Svt. The alliance is composed of the Moderate Party led by Prime Minister Reinfeldt, Center Party, the Liberal and Christian Democratic party. The Moderate Party won 30 percent of the votes, remaining the second largest party with a large margin of gaining support, compared with 2006. Prime Minister Reinfeldt will become the first Moderate Party leader who succeeded in a second term over the past 80 years of history in Sweden, according to the preliminary results. The results also show that the Swedish Democratic Party gained 5.7 percent of votes securing its entry into the parliament. The opposition Red-Green block, which is composed of Social Democratic Party led by the first woman leader Mona Sahlin, the Green Party and the Left Party. won 43.6 percent of the votes with 157 seats in the parliament. Social Democratic Party won 30.8 percent and remains the largest party in Sweden. The Green Party won 7.2 percent of votes becoming the third largest party in Sweden. The final results will be out by next Wednesday. It is still not sure whether the alliance can get a majority of not. 