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