Unlike many other Western European countries, Sweden has had an astoundingly low rate of omnibus legislation in its legislative history, in particular if looking at the “deep” omnibus legislation, i.e. the model of legislation which regulates different topics, but where their regulation lacks a unifying underlying function, at least from a legal perspective. The purpose of this chapter is not only to present this peculiarity and investigate the specific reasons behind it (reasons that relate to the particular Swedish legal and political environment). The goal is also to attempt to draw some general conclusions (i.e. ones possibly valid outside the borders of the Scandinavian country), in particular as to the role of legal actors and legislative drafters on structuring the agenda for the discourses taking place in the political arena.