Germany

Bread and/or rolls with various kinds of sliced cold sausage (such as salami) and cheese - with strong coffee. Breakfast sometimes includes a boiled egg. A typical German breakfast is more substantial than a traditional French of Italian breakfast, but it's not comparable to a (full, or fairly full) English breakfast.

Switzerland has not been involved in any war for over 500 years and its indiferent politics and policies are believed to be very neutral that attracted investment (especially banking system) that is viewed as a landlock country. Most of the highest important individuals in our planet have money in Suisse banks;thereore, making it highly liked (safe) country by everyone.

Food & Drink - Essen und Trinken
I just went to Germany (Kolen) I think this is what they do...

The Germans often have special baking evenings for making spiced cakes, cookies and gingerbread houses. The German Christmas tree pastry, das Christbaumgebäck, is a white dough which is molded into shapes and baked to make tree decorations.

On Christmas Eve, there's an evening feast, generally of carp and potato salad (meat is avoided for religious reasons).

On Christmas Day the family tucks into suckling pig or roasted goose, white sausage, macaroni salad, and regional dishes, der Christstollen, long loaves of bread with nuts, raisins, lemon and dried fruit, der Lebkuchen, ginger spice cookies, das Marzipan and der Dresdner Stollen, a moist, heavy bread filled with fruit and marzipan.
Germans eat on Christmas foods like sausages, baked potatoes, ... and certainly get mulled claret.

By far, soccer (called "fussball" in German) is the most popular sport in Germany. Second place is handball, which is like a combination of basketball (ball control and passing) and soccer (position of goalie, goal net).

One of the most important architectural monuments in Germany is the Cathedral of Cologne. Other famous and national monuments in Germany are Neuschwanstein Castle, Bauhaus Sites, and Checkpoint Charlie.

The two most famous animals in Germany are the Bear and the Eagle

some are deer bears and bull.

The Kinds Of Animals That live In Germany are.....

Grey Wolves

Red Squirrel

Wild Pig

Buck

Hedgehogs

Kolkrabe

Dreizehenspecht

Sperlingskauz

Falcons

Auerhahn

Deers

And Many More

The most populated area is the Ruhrgebiet where a conglomerate of cities and smaller communes is inhabited by more than 10,000,000 people. It is part of Nordrhein-Westfalen which is only the third biggest among the 16 German Laender by area but has by far the largest population. i love this ouestion

A typical flight between Dallas, TX and Beijing, China would have a flying time of about 13 hours, 60 minutes.

1. The Rhineland (both the fertile areas adjacent to the Rhine River, as well as the major industrial centers.

2. The Black Forest, in southwestern Germany.

3. The northern port areas on the sea.

... and quite a few more.

The eagle is the national animal of Germany.

because they hate each other and they just felt like it you know dudes

They have the governmental order with leading role of Chancellor (as a PM) and weak, parliamentary-vote president, they central parliament (Bundestag). Germany is the federation of states, each of em posses own government and local parliament.

One of the duties and obligations (Pflichten) of German men (from ages 18-23) is to commit at least 9 months of their time to either ''Zivildienst" (Civilian Service), or "Bundeswehr" (Armed Forces). Through the Zivildienst, men can do social work, such as hospitals, retirement homes, emergency medical services and possibly environmental protection, agriculture and public administration. Through the Bund, men can serve the federal country and pursue a career in it. They can also join the Luftwaffe (Air Force). Women can volunteer in these things.

*UPDATE: Since March 1, 2011 military service is no longer mandatory.

Here are some of the rights of Germans, once they turn 18:

+ They can be married.

+ They can get a driver's license.

+ They can continue on to a Universität after they complete the Abitur.

+ They can vote.

Germany's current full name is the Federal Republic of Germany, or die Bundesrepublik Deutschland.

Canadian exports to Germany are helicopters, airplanes and spacecraft; turbo-jets, turbo-propellers and other gas turbines; iron ores and concentrates; coal and solid fuels manufactured from coal.

Germany exports to Canada are motor vehicles and parts; machinery and aircraft; medical, surgical, and veterinary instruments; pharmaceuticals packaged for retail.

that depends on who they were, where they came from, when they ruled, what and whom they conquered, whom they married, what they wanted to be called, etc. since about 900 until about 1800 they held the title romanorum imperator. (translates as Caesar of rome, basically).

during the German empire (1871-1918) they were called deutscher kaiser und koenig von preussen

(sry about format. i didnt do it.)

On November 9, 1989 Germans celebrated the most significant life-changing event of the late twentieth century: the fall of the Berlin Wall. The Wall had isolated (capitalist) West Berlin in the midst of (communist) East Germany for a generation. Along with the separate and much longer Inner German border (IGB) that demarcated the border between East and West Germany, both borders came to symbolize the "Iron Curtain" - separating capitalist Western Europe and the communist Eastern Bloc throughout the Cold War. Like Berlin, the entire German nation had been divided into two countries at the end of World War II. In the East, the Russians had established the (communist) 'German Democratic Republic' or DDR; while West Germany had become the (capitalist) 'Federal Republic of Germany' (BDR), supported by the Western Allies (US, UK and France). This separation into two states had caused tremendous sadness as it tore German communities and families apart for decades. Movement between the two German states was rendered almost impossible due to communist restrictions on transit documents: those crossing to the west illegally were routinely shot by East German border guards. The origins of change began in the late 1980s, when the Russian leader Mikhail Gorbachev softened the Russian position on maintaining a divided Germany as part of his new policy of 'openness' (Glasnost) in the Soviet Bloc. While communist hard-liners like the East German leader Erich Honecker were still predicting in early 1989 the Wall would stand for another 50-100 years, Mr Gorbachev was feted as a hero by millions of Germans, who crowded the streets for a glimpse of the Russian Premier on his visits to the West. Events moved quickly in 1989, with several other Eastern Bloc countries opening their borders to the west. In particular, East Germans began flooding into Hungary (who had opened her border with Austria in August), in their attempts to flee to West Germany by any possible route. While some 13,000 managed to escape through Hungary, and more though Czechoslovakia, Honecker quickly clamped down on travel to to these states and tried to force the thousands of East Germans stranded in Budapest and Prague, to return to the DDR. This triggered massive protests in East Germany throughout September and October, with crowds chanting "Wir wollen raus!" ("We want out!"). Honecker resigned on 18 October, but mass emigrations to neighboring states - and the anti government demonstrations - continued to swell. The protest movement peaked on 4 November when half a million people gathered at the Alexanderplatz demonstration. As the numbers of East Germans heading west by various circuitous routes continued to swell, the new government of Egon Krenz, finally bowed to the inevitable on November 9 1989, announcing the removal of most travel restrictions to West Germany, and allowing exit directly through East German crossing points, including Berlin. While the new regulations were intended to commence the following day, no-one had told Günter Schabowski, the Communist Party boss in East Berlin. Schabowski was caught off-guard and was screened on the evening news announcing that the new border regulations were "effective immediately". Crowds of East Germans immediately flocked to the main border crossings in Berlin, leaving overwhelmed guards stunned as to what to do about them. Communications from Party Headquarters were of little help as amazingly, no-one had expected the sudden surge of emigres and sight-seers demanding instant entrance to the West "as Schabowski said we could". However, as the evening wore on, one thing became increasingly clear: given the confusion, and the fact that the Party chief had been seen on TV proclaiming that the borders were now open, no-one was prepared to take responsibility for issuing orders to use lethal force. Finally, at 10:45 pm, the guards yielded, opening the checkpoints with little or no document checking. As the Easterners swarmed through, they were greeted by West Germans waiting with flowers, champagne amid wild rejoicing. Jubilant young Germans from both sides of the border scrambled on top of the wall, where they danced together in celebration of their new freedom. In a symbolic gesture of reunification, Germans began smashing down the wall with sledge-hammers and pick-axes. The wave of euphoria that commenced on November 9, 1989 would ultimately lead - just 11 months later - to the official reunification of Germany on October 3, 1990.

The German labor force is broken up into these three major categories: services (63.8%), industry (33.4%), agriculture (2.8%) (as of 2006)

The three main categories for services are as follows: financial, renting, and business activities (30.5%); trade, hotels and restaurants, and transport (18%); and other service activities (21.7%).

The main industries are iron, steel, coal, cement, chemicals, machinery, vehicles, machine tools, electronics, food and beverages, shipbuilding, textiles

There are so many different types of goods or services that Germany produces. Some of common ones include vehicles, management services, banking, consultancy, beers, wines, electronics and so much more.

Well over 90 percent because in Germany it is very widely looked down upon if you don't become fluent in English as a second language in Germany. In some parts of Germany, it's illegal to not be fluent in English by the age of eight.

The distance from Amsterdam to Munich is 824.5 km. The average time it would take to travel between the two cities by road is 7 hours and 40 minutes.

Well for starters, they celebrate Easter as families get together and have a huge Easter feast. Afterwards, the kids find Easter eggs and they all go out for a walk. This is celebrated in March, the same as in the US. They call it Ostern.

They also celebrate Oktoberfest, which is a festival in the fall where they celebrate and stuff because of a prince's wedding many, many years ago. They change dates, but it's usually a 6 week period In Sept-Nov.

They also celebrate St. Nikolaus Day [St. Nicholas Day in English], which is to honor a bishop who died in 343 A.D. Saint Nikolaus offered a kind act to three women who couldn't afford dowries by placing three bundles of cash in their beds, which was enough to prevent them from going into prostitution and thus was able to get married. Saint Nikolaus Day is celebrated every December 6th. This is known as Nikolaustag.

Then there's Christmas, or otherwise known as Weihnachten. It's official date is December 25th to 26th, but it starts on December 24th, during Holy Evening. During Holy Evening, families usually gather around for a Christmas dinner, then go to church services later on. "Santa Claus", or "Weihnachtsmann", also appears that night to bring good children Christmas presents. On December 25th and 26th, people visit friends and other relatives they haven't seen on December 24th.