Unfortunately, that goes without saying.
And bear in mind that even the countries that are not Abrahamic-majority mostly have a sizeable Abrahamic-faith minority. India, for example, the second most populous nation in the world, has a population that’s over 16% Muslim and Christian. In fact, by 2050 India is expected to have more Muslims than any other country in the world, including all the Muslim-majority countries.
So even non-Abrahamic-majority countries can still be very significant in terms of the Abrahamic-faith population overall.
As for the OP’s question, absolutely there are hella neo-Nazis and other antisemitic/white-supremacist groups not just in Sweden but in all the Nordic countries. Haven’t you heard of the popular Girl with the Dragon Tattoo thriller series by a Swedish novelist? Modern Scandinavian neo-Nazism is one of the major themes in it.
in fact theres a whole subset that uses the viking/nordic religion/traditions as a basis for the modren nazi doctrine…
As someone born and raised in Sweden…
… What an utterly bizarre post. 
Why wouldn’t there be Nazis in Sweden?
Because you’re all gay-married socialists sitting around on flat-pack modern furniture drinking egg coffee with unwed mothers, duh.
Oh. That.
If you’re surprised about Nazis in Sweden, let me tell you about Illinois…
It seems such a nice, healthy, well adjusted country.
:moves to Sweden:
To judge by the Scandiwegian TV cop shows that have been so popular over here in recent years, it’s a common trope there, at least since the Sjowall/Wahloo Martin Beck stories of the 50s.
More and more in recent years, Jews are under attack in Europe. This is not just a far-right phenomenon, too. There is antisemitism on the left as well, and within some Islamist circles.
The oldest hate is picking back up in Europe. And sadly, it’s shown itself more in the US, too.
It is a nice, healthy, well adjusted country.
A small amount of Nazi shitheads doesn’t change that.
I don’t know if I agree with that. Among the bigoted conservatives I’ve seen there is a massive pro-Israel and anti-Muslim sentiment.
I don’t know if they hate all groups equally. I would assume at least among US conservatives that liberals, democrats, Muslims (esp foreign born ones) and blacks are near the top of the hate list. latinos and gays are further down. I think Jews are even further down. I know there is anti-semitism, but I don’t think its nearly as pronounced as the anti-muslim or anti-black hatred.
And again, having to pick between Israel or muslim nations virtually every conservative I know picks Israel. I’ve seen a lot of bigotry IRL among conservatives I’ve known in various facets of life, don’t know if I’ve seen any real anti-semitism.
As Tom Lehrer sang in 1965:
Oh the Protestants hate the Catholics
And the Catholics hate the Protestants
And the Hindus hate the Muslims
And everybody hates the Jews
And BTW, conservatives love Israel. That’s not the same thing as loving Jews.
This. Don’t forget that it was the “Unite the Right” rally where they were chanting “Blood and soil” and “Jews will not replace us”. Republican Steve King is the one who gives interviews to white supremacist websites founded by SS members and vocally supports Faith Goldy.
That being said, antisemitism (and bigotry, writ large) does cross political lines. Unfortunately, no single ideology has a monopoly on hate.
Indeed.
A lot of these people believe in Revelations; so they think the existence of Israel is necessary in order for their idea of the proper end of the world to take place as planned. Once Revelations gets well started all the Jews who haven’t converted to their particular idea of Christianity will, they believe, all go to hell.
Bear in mind that we have people in the government of the USA, as well as elsewhere, who think that war in the Middle East will fulfill prophecies.
ETA: to clarify: I’m not claiming that all conservatives, or even all conservative Christians, believe any of this. But some of them do.
Doubtful. People who invented and continue making surströmming in spite of all international treaties regarding chemical weapons cannot be called “well adjusted”.
Historically, the US doesn’t have as much antisemitism as Europe. However, it has increased in recent years. And among the right-wing extremists in this country (KKK, neo-Nazis, “blood and soil” chanters in Charlottesville), antisemitism is always present.
And in the last few years, we’ve seen an uptick in murderous attacks on Jews.