In this final chapter Mikkelsen and Nyzell summarize and compare the development of popular struggle in Denmark, Norway and Sweden from 1700–2015. In the introduction of this book we claimed that collective violence was less common in Scandinavia as compared to many other European countries, but we also argued that the development towards democracy was any less conflictual and characterized by extensive mass mobilization of ordinary people. The high mobilization level, that is, the ability to gather people in large formations and press for reforms in a contentious but still relatively peaceful way, was a crucial factor. Denmark, Norway and Sweden were early to foster political movements in the form of liberal movements, rural movements, labour movements, business organizations and dense civil societies that gradually pressured the governments to introduce political, social and civil reforms. These reforms contributed to balancing the opposing interests and identities and to integrating large parts of the population in the governance of the country.