You also might want to point out that, like everywhere else in Europe, various parts of the Scandinavian welfare states are being rolled back, and in a majority of those countries (Sweden, Denmark, and Finland), right wing governments are currently in control, representing a challenge to their "socialist" systems. Furthermore, the rise of far right parties (like the Danish People's Party, Sweden Democrats, and True Finns) has been particularly stark, so there's a lot more polarisation and discontent in Scandinavia than might meet the surface look, especially when compared to countries like Greece or Portugal. To be fair, the new Scandinavian far right isn't particularly pro-free market as a whole (though that current is certainly represented), but the nationalist and anti-immigrant politics they do put forth are just as disturbing.