He said yes.
Well, I must first of all say that my statement is of my own interpretation of the story. However, it may be possible that Claudius was planning on killing off Hamlet (or at least spy on him) from the very beginning. By looking at Claudius's personality, namely his willingness to kill for power, it can be implied that Claudius is fearful of loosing his power in the same way. Of all that may pose a threat to Claudius, Hamlet seems to be the most likely threat as he is in direct line to the throne (after all why not kill off the king and become the new king a little ahead of schedule?). So due to Claudius's paranoid nature, it may be possible that he intended to keep Hamlet in Elsinore so that he could plot to get rid of him.
It is illegal in most places, and immoral. Are there other body parts you would sell and give the money to a pimp? Prostitution is legal in Denmark and the prostitutes like the agreement that they are allowed to work and pay taxes and get healthcare and do not have to fear for their lives each time they decide to work.
I don't know if they were allowed to eat and drink but i know there were allowed food cause they were allowed to throw food at the actors if they thought it was bad. So they were probably allowed to eat.
they were allowed to perform in 1660
Yes Jehovah's Witnesses are allowed to dance.
Fortinbras is not allowed to conquer the lands his father lost, but instead he's allowed to conquer a meaningless scrap of Polish land. This involves marching through the lands his father lost. So it might all be a trick.
Claudius reveals that the death of his brother, King Hamlet, has significantly altered his fortunes, as it allowed him to ascend to the throne of Denmark. He expresses a mixture of grief and opportunism, acknowledging that while he mourns his brother, he has also gained power and the queen's hand, Gertrude. This duality highlights his ambition and moral ambiguity, as he navigates the political landscape shaped by his brother's demise. Ultimately, Claudius's rise to power underscores themes of betrayal and the consequences of unchecked ambition.
...of course.
becos everyone really likes hamlet
Only the military is allowed to carry weapons, and that would be the same as the rest of EU.
Probably whatever the lowest amount they're legally allowed to be paid is.
The Queen is not allowed to express her opinion on same-sex marriage
In 1550, Denmark was part of the Kalmar Union, which included Sweden and Norway. At this time, Denmark shared land borders primarily with Norway to the north and had maritime boundaries with Sweden. The union allowed for political and military cohesion among these nations, although tensions and conflicts, particularly with Sweden, were prevalent during this period. Thus, the primary bordering nations of Denmark in 1550 were Norway and Sweden.
If you are from the same district, you are allowed to have two people alive, like Katniss and peeta for example... are allowed to both be standing to win the games
Well, I must first of all say that my statement is of my own interpretation of the story. However, it may be possible that Claudius was planning on killing off Hamlet (or at least spy on him) from the very beginning. By looking at Claudius's personality, namely his willingness to kill for power, it can be implied that Claudius is fearful of loosing his power in the same way. Of all that may pose a threat to Claudius, Hamlet seems to be the most likely threat as he is in direct line to the throne (after all why not kill off the king and become the new king a little ahead of schedule?). So due to Claudius's paranoid nature, it may be possible that he intended to keep Hamlet in Elsinore so that he could plot to get rid of him.
Yes. Effective June 15, 2012, same-sex couples are permitted to marry in Denmark, including in the Church of Denmark. Previously, "registered partnerships" were allowed since October 1, 1989. Registered partners have almost all the same rights and responsibilities as a legally married couple, including joint adoption.
Denmark remained neutral during World War I, choosing not to join either the Allies or the Central Powers. The country focused on maintaining its sovereignty and protecting its interests while navigating the complexities of the war. Denmark's neutrality allowed it to avoid direct involvement in the conflict, although it faced challenges due to its geographic location and the impact of the war on trade and economy.