What kind of country is Denmark?

As described below, Denmark's medical care, pension, immigration and taxation are all very good. If only I could get Danish citizenship. However, home is still good. China has a lot of hope, a quiet and peaceful place like you said. It is located on the jutland in northern Europe. It borders Germany in the south, the North Sea in the west and Norway and Sweden across the sea in the north. The coastline is 73 14 km long. The terrain is low and flat, with an average elevation of about 30 meters. It has a mild maritime climate. 10, the average temperature in October is 65438 2.4℃, and that in August is 65438 0.4℃. The average annual precipitation is about 860mm.

History A.D. 985 formed a unified kingdom. The 8th ~12nd century was a powerful pirate period, which conquered Britain, Norway, France and other areas along the Rhine River. /kloc-became powerful in the 4th century. 1397 established the Kalmar Union headed by Queen Margaret I of Denmark, and its territory included Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Greenland, Faroe Islands and part of Finland. /kloc-began to decline at the end of 0/5. Sweden became independent from the Federation. 18 14 will be transferred to Sweden. 1849 Establish a constitutional monarchy. Both world wars declared neutrality. 1April 1940 to1May 1945, occupied by Nazi Germany. Iceland became independent from Denmark. 1949 joined NATO, 1973 joined the EU. Have sovereignty over Greenland and the Faroe Islands.

Politics In 2004, the political situation in Denmark was stable, and the ruling Liberal Party and Conservative Party cooperated well. The government continued to deepen reforms in the fields of medical care, old-age care, immigration and taxation, introduced local administrative reform programs, and adjusted the cabinet members in June+10, 5438. The main opposition Social Democratic Party has recovered and the poll support rate has stopped falling. However, its political ideas lack new ideas and cannot pose a strong challenge to the current government's ruling position. On February 8, 2005, Denmark held national parliamentary elections. With the support of the far-right People's Party, the Liberal Party and the Conservative Party once again formed a bipartisan coalition government.