All the laws of a modern society - and then some. You can find a complete listing at this website : https://www.retsinformation.dk/Forms/R0220.aspx?char=A (in Danish)
Trade laws in Denmark are governed by both domestic legislation and international agreements. Denmark is a member of the European Union, which means that trade with other EU countries is governed by EU regulations. In addition, Denmark has its own national laws that regulate trade practices, competition, intellectual property, and consumer protection.
Well, New Zealand made Marmite is the product. The laws in Denmark are not new - it is merely the interpretation of them that has changed. Denmark has always been able to make this distinction - it is just recently that it has done so. The issue concerns foodstuffs with increased vitamin fortification.
Denmark is a constitutional monarchy, whereas USA is a constitutional republic, meaning Denmark has a monarchy and a queen (it can be a king) who signs the laws. In Denmark there's only one election and whoever wins gets to form the government. There's typically 2 or more parties in a government.
Yes, she is Queen Margrethe II. It should be noted, however, that in Denmark (as in many other countries today), the king or queen is more of a ceremonial figure and a symbol of patriotism for the country. But the actual laws in Denmark are derived from the Parliament, called in Danish the Folketinget.
They passed laws to restrict the slave trade.
denmark ! denmark ! denmark ! denmark ! denmark ! denmark !
There are a lot of freedom in Denmark, many laws, but only very sensible ones. E.g.: it's illegal to carry guns.
It is the capital city of Denmark.
Denmark's adjective form is Denmark, because you would say "The city of Denmark." What city? Denmark.
denmark, he is the prince of denmark. denmark, he is the prince of denmark.
Denmark is in Europe.
Klarup, Denmark is near Aalborg, Denmark which is in the north central part of Denmark.