It was not easier for Norway as that country was invaded and occupied despite its neutrality. Less than a year earlier Great Britain violated Norwegian neutrality when it boarded and captured the German ship Altmark in Norwegian waters. I should think that maintaining neutrality was more difficult for Switzerland than Sweden, as Switzerland was surrounded on all sides by the Axis for most of the war. As for Spain, it was ruled by a fascist government which did not throw in with the Axis, but the Allies were very careful not to antagonize the Spanish and push them in that direction.
Norway and Sweden are both great countries - the "better" one largely depends on personal opinion. Their economies are fairly similar, and both have high costs and benefits of living. Norway's citizens tend to lean more on the asocial asocial side, which suits some people perfectly; Swedes are more social than Norwegians, but probably less so than what you're accustomed to. Norway has a higher GDP per capita, which basically means Norwegians make more money; Sweden has a more even distribution of wealth. Both countries have a fantastic welfare system - but only for permanent residents. Permanent residency is easier to earn in Sweden, since it is in the European Union, and that also adds the benefits of being able to move between other EU countries freely. So, overall, it's just whichever country you like better. (If you're looking for an opinion, then Sweden is better than Norway seen from an "overall" perspective.)
ghana and sweden are very far away from each other so it should be around 15,000 but i dont know why go to sweden anyway there are way cheaper places where theey speak english so itll be easier
It is easier to adopt a child in the US.
The Swedish cousine is very similar to the American, but you can easily find dishes from all over the world. What we call "Husmanskost" is probably the most typical food for Sweden that mainly consits of some sort of protein (meat, such as cow or chicken) and carbonhydrates such as potatoes and pasta etc. Ingredients that are often used in Sweden are milk, meat, onion, carrots, potatoes etc. But as I told you, Swedish food isn't that common as you might think, it is a lot easier to find a taco bar or a Chinese restaurant than it is to find a Swedish one.
You'll have an easier time, because it will be easier for the penis to move.
It wanted Norway's ice free harbors and access to iron ore from mines in Sweden. It invaded Denmark so it would be easier to invade Norway.
It wanted Norway's ice free harbors and access to iron ore from mines in Sweden. It invaded Denmark so it would be easier to invade Norway.
It wanted Norway's Ice free harbors and access to iron ore from mines in Sweden. It invaded Denmark so it would be easier to invade Norway.
It would be easier to name the countries which suceeded in remaining neutral in World War 2; Sweden, Switzerland, Ireland, Turkey, Spain, Portugal, Uruguay, and maybe a few others. All the rest eventually joined one side or the other, and some joined both sides. It was truly a world war.
Having different languages makes it easier for Switzerland to deal with other countries. This attracts business to Switzerland in many ways. Companies base themselves there. Tourists come from other countries that have those languages. It makes it easier for the people of Switzerland to do well in other countries, which can also help Switzerland. There are many other reasons why being multi-lingual has helped Switzerland.
Norway and Sweden are both great countries - the "better" one largely depends on personal opinion. Their economies are fairly similar, and both have high costs and benefits of living. Norway's citizens tend to lean more on the asocial asocial side, which suits some people perfectly; Swedes are more social than Norwegians, but probably less so than what you're accustomed to. Norway has a higher GDP per capita, which basically means Norwegians make more money; Sweden has a more even distribution of wealth. Both countries have a fantastic welfare system - but only for permanent residents. Permanent residency is easier to earn in Sweden, since it is in the European Union, and that also adds the benefits of being able to move between other EU countries freely. So, overall, it's just whichever country you like better. (If you're looking for an opinion, then Sweden is better than Norway seen from an "overall" perspective.)
Nowrway allied with The Allies after the end of the Phony War. Norway did not side with anyone but Jews did try to hide there that's why Norway got taken over by Germany.Answer As a nation Norway sided with the Allies, although they were quickly overwhelmed by the Nazis, in part thanks to traitors known as Quislings (after their leader Vidkun Quisling, who was hanged after the war). Many Norwegians (including their king, who formed a government-in-exile) fled to Britain and fought on. Norway was invaded to secure the iron ore port of Narvik, and for airstrips closer to the northern parts of UK.Norway I believe was on the allies side.
Most African countries. They only ruled the upper northern countries around coast. There are too many to name, as names change and the gave regions a name. But, they never ruled in any of the Americas, Norway, Sweden, Ireland, China, Japan, Iceland. It's easier to list the countries they did rule.
Approximately 10-15% of the world's population was involved in World War 2, making it one of the largest conflicts in history. The war involved many countries across multiple continents and had significant impacts on global politics and society.
im immagrant from usa , i date with a girl from sweden.she want to married me to bring me back to sweden live with, but i convict a felony they took my green card ,i dont know its easier to do papper work from me? she is sweden cidizen?
ghana and sweden are very far away from each other so it should be around 15,000 but i dont know why go to sweden anyway there are way cheaper places where theey speak english so itll be easier
The Aurora light appears on the night sky. It's most common in the northern parts of Norway, but it can appear in the southern parts too. Most common in the winter, because it's darker, and then easier to see.