Voters are heading off to the studies in the Netherlands in the first of three important eurozone races this year.
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| Dutch voters line up to cast their votes in The Hague. |
Mr Rutte has said the race is an open door for voters to "beat the wrong kind of populism".
Mr Wilders has promised to remove the Netherlands from the EU, close all mosques and boycott the Koran.
His Freedom Party had been driving in conclusion surveys, yet they have since proposed his support might slip.
France goes to the polls one month from now to choose another president while Germany is because of hold a general race in September.
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| Geert Wilders ended up voting in The Hague. |
Could Wilders win?
"Whatever the result of the races today, the genie won't backpedal into the container and this devoted transformation - whether today or tomorrow - will happen," Mr Wilders pronounced in the wake of making his choice.
Extended coalition talks are the likely result.
How are the regular gatherings battling back?
In the wake of making his choice, Mr Rutte requested that his kindred residents envision how the world would respond if the Freedom Party started things out.
"I think whatever is left of the world will then observe that after Brexit, after the American decisions, again the wrong kind of populism has won the day," he said.
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| Dutch election explained in tulips. |
Mr Rutte rejected Mr Wilders' arrangement to close fringes and mosques and to boycott the Koran as "fake arrangements".
Mr Wilders blamed Mr Rutte for giving superior medicinal services to foreigners over for the Dutch themselves.
Lodewijk Asscher of the Labor Party, the minor party in Mr Rutte's coalition, called Mr Wilders a man of "10,000 furious tweets and no arrangements".
Who else is on the ticket paper?
A few of the littler party pioneers are being viewed as potential power-agents.
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| Mark Rutte waved for the cameras after casting his vote in the Dutch capital. |
Christian Democrat Sybrand Buma and liberal Alexander Pechtold may go into coalition in case of a Rutte triumph.
Be that as it may, various gatherings could wind up as ruler creators as well, for example, the Green-Left under Jesse Klaver and the Socialist party.
None are probably going to participate in a coalition with Geert Wilders.
Where is every one of the ladies?
The greater part of the gatherings estimate to win 10 seats, or more are driven by men, yet ladies made up more than 33% of MPs in the active parliament (58 out of 150).
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| Marianne Thieme took part in Tuesday's TV debate. |
Before, the Green-Left was frequently driven by a lady, including Femke Halsema, who held the post for over eight years (2002-10).
Presently just a portion of the little gatherings have female pioneers:
Sylvana Simons, Article One (which crusades against segregation)
Marianne Thieme, Party for the Animals.
The column with Turkey took after Mr Rutte's choice to restriction two Turkish pastors from tending to energises in the nation. Accordingly, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan blamed the Netherlands for being "Nazi leftovers".
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| A protest by hundreds of Dutch-Turks in Rotterdam ended in chaos. |
One conclusion survey recommended that the spat, and the mobs in Rotterdam, had given hostile to settler parties a lift however different surveys demonstrated that the administration's extreme reaction to the energises would formal Mr Rutte's gathering as well.
What does the vote mean for whatever is left of the EU?
With the 6th biggest economy in the EU, the Netherlands is at the heart of the eurozone and EU basic leadership.
Its notoriety for being a reference point for liberal qualities and resistance in Europe has gone under question with the ascent of the Freedom Party.
Experts say a solid appearing for Mr Wilders could hint one month from now's presidential race in France, where far-right, against EU contender Marine Le Pen has far-reaching support.
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| In the city of Utrecht commuters could vote at the central railway station |
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