Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt casts his vote in Sunday's general election.<br/> <br />His center-right Alliance party has led the country for eight years.<br/> <br />But polls show he may be headed for a narrow defeat.<br/> <br />.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) SWEDISH PRIME MINISTER, FREDRIK REINFELDT, SAYING:<br/> <br />"Well, I think you should always feel humble on election day because it's now in the hands of the electorate. But we've done a tremendous election campaign. We were very much behind in the spring and into the summer but we've narrowed the gap, made a fantastic campaign. Tonight we will know.""<br/> <br />Many Swedes are worried that reforms under Reinfeldt's government have gone too far -- growing the gap between "haves" and "have nots" in a nation that prides itself on social equality.<br/> <br />Swedish opposition leader Stefan Lofven of the Social Democrats has pledged to reverse years of tax cuts and significantly boost spending to improve education, create jobs and strengthen welfar
