Is Denmark a cabinet country?

Denmark implements the parliamentary cabinet system. According to the constitution, both the king and parliament have legislative power, the king has executive power and the court has judicial power. All bills are deliberated and passed by the parliament and become law after being signed by the king. The king delegated executive power to the government cabinet. The Cabinet is responsible to the Parliament, supervised by the Parliament, and reports its work to the Parliament. Parliament can vote no confidence in the cabinet and order it to step down. The cabinet can also announce the dissolution of parliament and hold elections in advance. In fact, the king himself has no political power.

According to the current law, the Parliament has a total of 179 members, including 2 members from Faroe Islands and 2 members from Greenland, who are elected every four years. The whole country is divided into three major constituencies: Greater Copenhagen, Island and Jutland, and then divided into several small constituencies, which are further divided into several nomination districts, each of which covers one or several autonomous regions, that is, grass-roots administrative districts. The powers of parliament include: legislative power, financial power, cabinet reversal power, diplomatic power, inquiry and supervision power, etc.

Topography and climate

Denmark is low and flat, with an average elevation of about 30 meters. The western part of jutland is an ice-water sedimentary plain with low fluctuation, and there are wide beaches and sand dunes along the North Sea coast. The eastern and central parts of jutland are one of the most typical areas in Europe to study the sedimentary topography during the Ice Age.

The vast hills almost run through the whole peninsula, and the east coast of Wan Jia and gullies run through it. The gully is wide and long, with two dangerous walls and a winding river at the bottom. The eastern coast has not been directly impacted by strong winds and waves, forming many deep bays and excellent ports. The middle of the peninsula is full of swamps, lakes and protruding hills.

Denmark has a temperate maritime climate, with warm winter and cool summer, and abundant precipitation. The national climate is mild and stable, and the annual precipitation is relatively uniform. The coldest month is February, with an average temperature of 65438 0℃. The hottest month is July, with an average temperature of 17℃.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Denmark