An analysis of the characteristics of Danish folk houses

5.628 million people (in 2013), Danes account for about 95%, and foreign immigrants account for about 5%. The official language is Danish. 86.6% of the residents believe in Lutheran Christianity, and 0.6% believe in Roman Catholicism. Greenland has a population of 52,940 (1985), mainly Greenlanders. The population of the Faroe Islands is 45,000 (1985), and they are Faroese.

Collapse and edit this paragraph National Symbol

Country Name

The Kingdom of Denmark (Kongeriget Danmark) code DK (DNK).

Country name explanation: In ancient German, "Dan" means "beach, forest", and "Mai" means "land, country". The United Nations released the "Global Happiness Index" report for the first time. According to the happiness level of people in 156 countries and regions around the world, Denmark became the happiest country in the world, scoring nearly 8 points out of 10. "Transparency International", a non-governmental organization that monitors corruption in various countries around the world, released the 2012 Global Corruption Impression Index report. Denmark ranked first among 176 countries and regions.

Flag

The Danish flag is the oldest and oldest of the Danish flags still in use today and is known as the "Strength of the Danes". It is rectangular in shape, with the ratio of length to width being 37:28. The flag ground is red, and there is a white cross pattern on the flag, slightly to the left. According to Danish epic records, in 1219 AD, Danish King Valdemar Victoris (also known as King Victory) led his army to conquer the Estonian pagans. During the battle of Rondanis on June 15, the Danish army was in trouble. Suddenly, a red flag with a white cross fell from the sky, accompanied by a loud voice: "Seizing this flag means victory!" Inspired by this flag, the Danish army fought bravely and turned defeat into victory. Since then, the red flag with a white cross has become the national flag of the Kingdom of Denmark. To this day, Denmark celebrates "Flag Day" or "Valdemar Day" on June 15 every year. [4]

National Emblem

The history of Denmark’s national emblem can be traced back to the 12th century. Its central pattern is a golden coat of arms, with three blue lions with red tongues and crowns on their heads and nine bloody chicken hearts painted on the shield, which symbolize the throne of the ruler of Denmark's ancient Wende. Wende was an early feudal state established by the Boraboslavs on the Baltic Sea coast between the mouths of the Elbe and Oder rivers. The gorgeous and majestic crown at the top of the coat of arms symbolizes the king of the Kingdom of Denmark.

National flowers

Holly and wood spring chrysanthemum. Holly wood spring chrysanthemum is the dry leaf-bearing stem branch of Viscum coloratum (Komar) Nakai, a plant in the family Moran parasitic family. Harvest from winter to spring, remove thick stems, cut into sections, dry, or steam and then dry. The explanation in Cihai is that an organism that lives on

lives on another organism or absorbs nutrients from the living cells and tissues of another organism. Away from its host it will wither to a golden color.

The wood spring chrysanthemum is also called chrysanthemum, wood chrysanthemum, oriental chrysanthemum. It is also called Margaret, girl flower, French chrysanthemum, etc. It is the national flower of Denmark and is a perennial herbaceous plant of the Asteraceae family. The flowering period is very long, and it can bloom from early spring to autumn. Because the stems are easy to lignify, it is named Mu Chunju. Produced in northwest Africa, Australia, and the Canary Islands, it is an evergreen sub-shrub. It has a long flowering period, luxuriant branches and leaves, and elegant flowers. It is an important potted flower in winter and spring in cold areas. In warm areas, it can be used as a flower bed and border material. Use cuttings. Breed.

National bird

Swan. Swans are birds of the class Aves, order Anseriformes, and Anatidae. It is a tall white swan. The mouth is black with a large yellow patch at the base of the mouth. The yellow color extends to the lateral edge of the upper beak and becomes pointed. When swimming, the neck is straighter than that of mute swans. Distributed in Northern Europe and northern Asia. Breeds in reed beds of northern lakes.

Collapse edit this paragraph political system

Collapse political system

In 2004, Denmark's political situation was stable, and the two parties in power, the Liberal Party and the Conservative Party, cooperated good. The government continues to deepen reforms in the fields of health care, elderly care, immigration and taxation, launches local administrative reform plans, and adjusts cabinet members in October. The main opposition party, the Social Democratic Party, has recovered its strength and its support rate in polls 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 two-party coalition government. Around 2011, the Danish economy was in a sluggish state, unemployment was rising, government debt was soaring, and high welfare policies were unsustainable. In the new Danish parliamentary election in September 2011, the opposition alliance and the center-left party group (Red Camp) won He won 92 of the 179 seats in the parliament, defeated the center-right party group (Blue Camp) that had been in power for 10 years, obtained more than half of the seats in the parliament, and won the right to form a government. In June 2015, the center-right party group (Blue Camp) won the parliamentary election again. On June 28, Lars Luck Rasmussen officially took office as prime minister.

Collapse Constitution

The current Constitution was formulated in 1915 and revised twice in 1920 and 1953. The constitution stipulates that Denmark implements a constitutional monarchy. The king and the parliament share legislative power, and the king exercises executive power through cabinet ministers appointed by him.

The king is the head of state, and the parliament is a unicameral system with 179 seats. Members are elected by universal suffrage for a four-year term. With the approval of a 5/6 majority in the parliament, the government can hand over a certain range of sovereignty to some kind of "international agency". Denmark's monarchy was established in 1660 and changed to a constitutional monarchy in 1849. When Margaret was born, she had no right to inherit the throne because the Danish constitution at the time stipulated that only men had the right to inherit. In June 1953, Denmark adopted a new constitution based on the fact that Frederick IX had no son. It is stipulated that women also have the right to inherit the throne. There was another female monarch in Danish history. She was Margaret I who ruled Denmark in the second half of the 14th century, but she ruled in the name of her only son Olaf. In order to show respect for this outstanding queen 500 years ago, Margaret was given the title "Margaret II" when she ascended the throne.

Folding Parliament

Unicameral system with 179 seats. Members are elected by universal suffrage for a four-year term. The current parliament was elected after the general election on September 15, 2011. The main party seats are distributed as follows: Social Democratic Party 44 seats, Socialist People's Party 16 seats, Radical Liberal Party 17 seats, Red-Green Alliance 2 seats, Liberal Party 47 seats, the Conservative People’s Party has 18 seats. In addition, Greenland and the Faroe Islands each hold 2 seats. The Speaker is Mogens Lykketoft (Social Democratic Party).

Collapse Justice

The courts are divided into three levels. There are 1 Supreme Court, 2 national courts and 82 local courts in the country. In addition, there are specialized courts such as the Maritime and Commercial Court and the Court of Special Litigation. The Supreme Court consists of a president and 17 judges. The president and judges are recommended by the government (Minister of Justice) and appointed by the Queen. They serve until retirement. The court exercises its powers independently. Supreme Court President Torben Melchior (Torben Melchior, took office on December 1, 2004). The Procuratorate is affiliated to the Ministry of Justice and consists of one Attorney General and nine prosecutors, all of whom are appointed by the Queen and serve until retirement. Attorney General Henning Fode. Parliamentary Ombudsman Hans Gammeltoft-Hansen.

Collapse Party

The Liberal Party: 1 Founded in 870, it is the oldest political party in Denmark. There are 69,800 party members. Support EU cooperation, advocate free competition, and oppose centralization. In the general election in February 2005, the support rate was 29%. It is the largest party in Denmark and is chaired by Lars Luck Rasmussen.

The Conservative People's Party: referred to as the Conservative Party, established in 1916. There are 19,900 party members. The support rate for the general election in February 2005 was 10.3%, advocating adhering to private ownership and free trade, and actively participating in international cooperation. Chairman Bendt Bendtsen.

The Social Democratic Party: Founded in 1871. The party has 52,000 members. It has been in power alone or in conjunction with other political parties for a long time. In February 2005, the general election support rate was 25.8%, making it the second largest political party in Denmark and The largest opposition party. Advocates maintaining and developing the welfare system and actively participating in international cooperation. Chairman Helle Thorning-Schmidt (The Danish People's Party): It was formed by members of the Progressive Party in October 1995. The party had 6,615 members. The support rate in the February 2005 election was 13.3%. The party was opposed to international cooperation. Dahl).

The Socialist People's Party: Split from the Danish Communist Party in 1959. The party has 8,375 members. The support rate in the February 2005 election is 6%. , democracy and environmental protection, supports disarmament, and advocates participation in international cooperation on the basis of equality and voluntariness. Chairman Villy S?vndal

The Danish Social-Liberal. Party): The Radical Party was founded in 1905. The party has more than 8,600 members. The support rate in the February 2005 election is 9.2%. It attaches great importance to personal dignity, freedom and environmental issues, and advocates participation in international cooperation. Morten Oestergaard Kristensen.

The Red-Green Alliance (Enhedslisten Party): formed in 1989 by the former Danish Communist Party, the Communist Workers' Party and anti-EU forces. Cooperate, advocate reducing military spending, reducing unemployment, strengthening environmental protection, etc. The party members entered the parliament for the first time in September 2005. The support rate for the February 2005 election was 3.4%.

In addition, there are three extra-parliamentary parties in Denmark: The Christian Democratic Party, The Central Democratic Party and the Minority's Party.