Amanda Sokolnicki has written a pointed column describing Sweden as a country packed with spoiled nepo babies. Her complaint is that politicians keep fattening this favored group instead of restraining them. She concedes that backing people who genuinely need help is a legitimate task for the state. Her charge is that Swedish politics in practice does something quite different. Instead of directing aid where it is needed, policy increasingly caters to a middle class that is already well off. That group, in her words, apparently should not have to feel any price increases at all. The column lands in the middle of a broader Swedish debate over how public money is shared between social groups.