The Labour Party had to give the governmental power to the Conservative Party because of the scandal relating to the King's Bay mine accident. [[John Lyng]]'s government couldn't govern Norway for long before the party had to give the power back to the Labour Party already the same year. Though, Lyng's right-wing coalition government gave hope for the right-wing opposition, and the Conservative Party became a part of [[Per Borten]]'s coalition government (1965–1971). Borten was from the [[The Centre Party (Norway)|Centre Party]], and had to resign because of a scandal; however, later investigations showed that Borten was innocent.
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The Labour Party had to give the governmental power to the Conservative Party because of the scandal relating to the King's Bay mine accident. [[John Lyng]]'s government couldn't govern Norway for long before the party had to give the power back to the Labour Party already the same year. Though, Lyng's right-wing coalition government gave hope for the right-wing opposition, and the Conservative Party became a part of [[Per Borten]]'s coalition government (1965–1971). Borten was from the [[Center Party (Norway)|Center Party]], and had to resign because of a scandal of giving top secret documents to representatives from the [[European Union]]. However, later investigations and testemonies showed that Borten was innocent.