It Sweden, we pay at least 75% in taxes. More than that if you got a higher salary. Because there are many more heavy taxes than the formal "income tax".
I mean in Sweden (and a lot of other countries) it’s not illegal to drink when underage. You just can’t be buying on ur own, if an adult offers you alcohol it’s completely fine
Right, but not. Parents can, within the home or family, offer alcohol, but not in public. The difference between Swedish and Danish culture is that young people 'learn' how to use alcohol. Thus, through modeling (role model), adults/parents teach that drinking alcohol does not mean getting drunk and fighting. In Sweden, young people are sneaking around.
@@ssirfbrorsan it is legal for relatives to buy alcohol in public in DK... most restaurants won't care, but most pubs and bars will ask you not to, because it's sometimes difficult to document, and they don't need trouble.
We cannot buy alcohol at school on a regular basis. It's only when there are school parties and other similar big events. Our laws around alcohol here in Denmark are different compared to all the other Nordic countries... In fact, when I went to school in the 90s, there was no lower age limit for buying alcohol at all. That limit first came in 1998 - where a person had to be 15 years old, then a few years later raised to the current 16.
I don't understand why tourists are disappointed by the size of the Little Mermaid, especially Americans. It's not The Extraordinary Big Fat Mermaid, is it? 😛😂
Having 50% tax though doesn't mean you are paying 50% of your whole salary. I don't know what the normal rate is in Denmark. But in Sweden it's 30% up to 504.000 SEK (The majority of Swedes are in this bracket). Anything above that is taxed 50% until you reach 703.000. Then anything above that is taxed 55% Hope that makes sense.
I don't understand why soooo many people don't know this. It's so frustrating! As you said, only a PART. Of your salary are in the higher tax bracket, the biggest part are in the low one.
Yeah, nah, we pay more - and "only" have a low and high bracket, no medium =) First we pay 8% (Arbejdsmarkedsbidrag) - then we have a deductible (minimum 49.700 yearly, about 4142 monthly) - then we pay from 36-40% in tax (it differs as municipalities have different local tax rates) in our lowest bracket... At 588.900 a year, the amount that surpasses this point will be taxed by an additional 15% (the highest bracket) (in £ those numbers are about 10% comparing to Dkk - so tax free amount is 4970 pounds yearly, 414,2 pounds monthly - top bracket at 58890 pounds yearly)
@@TainDK When taking the combined percentage of arbejdsmarkedsbidrag and A-skat and subtracting the skattefradag, the average earner in Denmark will pay around 30-33% tax. People in the top bracket will usually be no higher than 45% total, and that's if you earn enough to be considered straight up rich.
I've tried to sum up some of the things she's talking about that baffled you. If you have more questions just ask as I am from Denmark. Doesn't mean I know everything, though 😂 The currency in Denmark (Krone), Norway (Krone) and Sweden (Krona) are all the lokal names for Crown. In tekst it's "kr" like you in the UK use £ for pounds. Shortned to DKK, NOK and SEK when looking at the currency when doing conversions. So 10 kroner, would in most cases be written as "10 kr." in all the mentioned countries. Denmark has always had a very relaxed alcohol culture. The school parties she's mentioning are very different from school to school, but how she describes it does happen some places. Most places there are teachers at the parties, though. Low percentage alcohol are allowed from age 16 (up to strong beer of 5.6%) High percentage alcohol are allowed from age 18 ( over 5.6% alcohol) SU (Government education support) is a monthly support you can get while you are enrolled in highschool, college or university. It's meant to level out the economy of going to school, so even people from poorer families have no problems getting an education. Yes, H.C. Andersen that wrote the Little Mermaid is Danish.
the cutting line is 7% - so up to 6.9% for people over 16 - this was changed from 16.5% recently - the 16.5% law came in 2008, before that kids could buy too, when i did as a kid, it was for my parents, and adults assumed as much.
We get study grant (studiebidrag) for high school (gymnasiet) in Sweden as well from the age of 16. It's about 90£ a month. Before your 18th birthday it goes to your parents and they decide if they want to give it to you. But after you're 18 it is your money.
the alchol thing about school is ONLY when there is a party. Its not every weak, only a couple of times a year. And yes the teachers and there, because the school have hied security people, so drung students don't get mad at their teachers but random security guys.
First of, tax rate CAN be around 50+% but thats mostly for high income and if you have morgage you can get some tax breaks. 2nd, legal PURCHASE age for beer and non spirit alcohol is 16 and 18 for everything else... but in theory your parents can buy you the alcohol and you can drink it at age 1...
I have never ever laughed this much seeing your reaction Dwayne. The kids in Danish schools can drink alcohol before (they sometimes meet at a pub/bar) and during school-time AND they are - as well - payed by the government to even go to school 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 As a Swede I know it's not correct but your astonishment and strong reaction was hilarious to watch
PS:.. It's quite normal here in Denmark to drink at school parties, where you also buy the beer. But again, it's only for those who are 16 years and older. For some people these parties usually first start in Danish gymnasium (secondary school). Gymnasium is a whole new school institution, that has it's own young adult traditions and history. Gymnasium is optional and can last for 2-3 years after the regular school Year 10 or 11... And yes, once you turn 18 you can receive the SU (study salary), for higher education studies. The SU has a limit of 6 education years.
@@smukkesabi Yes, that sounds right. The reason is, that gymnasium parties are allowed to serve alcohol to their students who are under 16 years old, because the events are closed events at the school. Another reason is that some first-year students are still 15 when they start, and the school culture is that they are allowed to buy it in a safe environment at a gymnasium party.
Thank you for another great video. The drinking in school ONLY occurs on special occations and the alcohol is NOT sold by the school - normally, alcohol is not being sold on school ground and is completely prohibited to drink during school hours and without a permission from the school. The paties are planned by the students for the students, and the money come from student donations or be taking an entrance fee, and they are being lend the space for free in all instances I've heard of. The school is basically just a host for its students getting together, and as a broke student it's a great way of meeting your classmates under informal circumstances. And people here doesn't get confused and act all informal during school hours just because they went to a party at school 😉
In Denmark, many people, especially those with average or lower incomes, have allotment gardens, also known as "kolonihaver." These gardens allow small houses, typically around 60 m², where residents can live from April to September. However, they must maintain a primary residence elsewhere, as living in these houses year-round is generally not allowed. Additionally, many allotment associations require that members are residents of the municipality where the garden is located. Kolonihaver are therefore often seen as a type of summerhause or summer cottage, offering a seasonal escape where people can enjoy outdoor life and gardening, while still needing to maintain a primary residence elsewhere. This setup provides a similar experience to owning a traditional Danish summer house but on a smaller scale and often at a lower cost. So its not just the rich part.
It's only beer, only in high-school, and only during official parties. But at those events, the teachers will be selling beers to the kids while also paying attention to who's had enough already. It works just fine, and had been for decades.
Drinking alcohol does not mean you have to act drunk!! Learning the consequence of drinking (in terms of behavior and expectations) is LEARNED! Therefore better drinking culture in France and Denmark e.g. = you don't act "drunk" just because you've been drinking. REFLECT: How do British young people behave after/while drinking? Or Swedish, which has to sneak in and never learned (like Danish youths, and French).
If I recall correct, there are no drinking age in Denmark, there are only an age limit on the purchase of alcohol. 16 for lighter stuff such as beer and 18 for liqueur and entering bars. I have personaly seen children down to 11-12 drinking, as someone else just provide the alcohol.
You can drink alcohol at birth in Denmark. We do not have a legal drinking age, we have a legal PURCHASE age, but there's absolutely no law, prohibiting children from drinking alcohol. We have beaches EVERYWHERE, there's literal water all around us. What HAS been done, is our former biggest industrial harbor is now so clean, that people can bathe in it, so we created parks in the harbor area, so that inner city people could enjoy bathing in the middle of the city. We have sun from end march to end august.... Literally nothing in this video is accurate. The tax rate is PROGRESSIVE. You pay up to 55% on earnings above 590.000 dkr (65000 gbp) per year. - The "normal" tax rate is 40%, You then have TONS of possible deductions, like if you buy a house, you deduct the interest from the loan you took to buy that house. Literally NO ONE pays 55% taxes. Please don't believe a word you heard from this video. She clearly don't know much about it. We have TWO land borders, with two different countries. You do NOT get "paid a salary" while going to school. You CAN get "SU" - "State educational support", You have to apply for it, and if you live with your parents, it gets regulated according to their salary. The good thing about it is, that the state makes sure you can survive while you are educating yourself. It's in NO way a salary. It's more or less "coffee" money. The "happiness index" is not a voting thing. She seriously makes me want to cringe, because she is peddling so much misinformation it's not even funny.
A. P. Møller Maersk is the world's largest shipping and logistics company with around 100,000 employees, 700 container ships, 65 port terminals and activities in 130 countries.
(S) - In Denmark, it does not mean "getting drunk" because you can buy alcohol. In Denmark, you learn early how to handle alcohol, how to behave when you drink = NOT getting drunk and unruly.
Everyone is talking about the alcohol part - yeah and sure enough, I've also been at highschool parties back in 1997-2000 and was quite drunk... Good times 🙂 But I just want to address the fact that Denmark has 2 land-borders. To Germany as she said, but also with Canada. On the small island called Hans Ø (or Hans Island) between Greenland and Canada. It was decided to draw the border across the island after the "Whisky War" which ended 19th december 2023 (see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whisky_War) Yeah education is "free" (you'll pay a shit-ton of taxes the rest of the life to pay for this stuff) and you'll get SU as she states, SU is not a lot, and most students have jobs or loan on the side. But you can totally have your education and be debt free afterwards. I looked it up and found data from 2017, actually Maersk, in 2017, was the worlds largest container shipping company and has 15,9% of the global marked. About the grading system, it is kind of directly mapped to A, B, C..... That was why we changed from the 13-scale (00, 03, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13) to the 7-step scale (-2, 00, 02, 4, 7, 10, 12) so it was easier to map to international scales... Nope, Bakken IS the oldest amusement park (www.oldest.org/entertainment/amusement-parks/)
You can drink from youre born if your parents give you the alcohol. Got my first Carsberg as 1 yr. Also they alcohol at school, would be for events like graduation, vacation or similar parties. You will get a stipend sort of for attending higher educational besides the basic primilary school, it varies depending on the situation as she says. But roughly around 550-650€ per month depending if you live at home, your parents income or if you moved out from your parents. The grading system was changed to accommodate more international studies and their scale of F-A+
Alcohol stuff summarized: - drinking alcohol is legal at any age (usually the first experience with alcohol at private parties is in the age range 14-16) - At age 16 you can buy alcohol with 16,5% (2024) (most likely 6% from 2025 and onwards) - At age 18 all alcohol is allowed for purchase - High schools (usually age 15 and up) can sell alcoholic beverages to students of age. They do this during official parties(with security and usually teachers too) and at so-called "fredags bar" where teachers are present (Also varies from school to school)
Hold your horses…. It's not true what she says about tax. In 2024, you pay top tax on a personal income after Labor market contributions of DKK 588,900, which means that if you have a monthly salary of more than DKK 53,340, you will have to pay top tax.
When you start a higher education, you can get SU here in Denmark. SU is a kind of educational grant so you can get an education without thinking about where the money will come from. And you are also allowed to work on the side part-time and this here among other things is why qwe pay a higher tax than other contries.
Dane here! So the alcohol thing, technically there is no legal drinking age, but there is a age where you are allowed to buy it. which is 16. But i was allowed by my parents to start drinking after my Confirmation which was when i was 14, i was not allowed to go "drinking" but i was allowed a glass of beer or wine at a family party/gathering. And drinking in school is wrong in the sense that you cant drink during school hours but you can drink at a school party/gathering if you are older than 16. And yes you can buy it at the school for those things! Doing this teaches young people to drink responsible and 9 out of 10 don't go behind their parents back and drink. At the school parties there are adults who look out for the young people. I'm now 34 and i have a good relationship with alcohol. actually i rarely drink at all. I think young people want what's not allowed and allowing them it under "control" is better :) Yes we get paid to go to school if we are older than 18 :) and this is one of the reasons why we pay taxes! You can then also take student loans on top if you want more money, but those need to be payed back Please if you visit Denmark, just know there is SO MUCH more to Denmark than Copenhagen And it's no longer the queen its now her son who is King and his Wife who is Queen! Normally the former queen/king has to die, but the queen stepped down because of age, and the Queen she mentioned is still alive And Fika is more a swedish thing not a danish thing, maybe its become more normal in Copenhagen because they are so close to Sweden, but where i live Fika is not a thing
In Sweden we also get paid to go to school. From when you turn 16 until you graduate from High School you are paid around £125 every month. You do not have to pay it back so it is not a loan. The kids who for example live on the country side and move into the city to go to school get paid a bit more. I think its around £300-500 but i am not sure.
8:00 It's not really state regulations regarding legal ages or business hours that determine whether young people will be sober, normal, or piss drunk in the weekends. It's about the culture, in combination with genetics (especially in the extreme cases, in either direction). As a Swede, I started tasting alcohol with my parents at around 13, but I was never drunk with them. I still drink very moderately (at 59), because that's in my genetic makeup.
In Denmark we dont do K-12 schools - we do K-9(10) at one school (so elementry and junior high is at the same place and not divided - same principal) - and then 10(11)-12 (like highschool) is different, at this stage you chose what kind of highschool you wanna go to - the original all around, a tech and trade (carpentry etc.*) savvy one or a business one (those are the major pics, there might be other kinds), when you finish 12, you are ready for uni. Also when you are done with 9th, you are about 15 or 16 years old as we enter K the year we are or become 6 years old (in Denmark the K is just zero, so 0-9th grade, as Kindergarten = børnehave and are for kids 3-5 years old - preschool - and 0-3 goes to daycare - vuggestue) So our highschool equivalent is the first time we are really broken up with our former K-9 classmates and starting new - And in Denmark you have to be 18 to buy alcohol in bars, restaurants and so on, 16 to do so in the shops BUT that is not a restriction of consumption, but of purchase - so you can legally be 10 years old and drik a beer in a park. Not that this would be a common sight, but it is far from rare to be drunk with your parents the first time you are drunk, for me it was at my confirmation (religion), but this differs. The goal is to get to know and be safe around alcohol (dont drink till you pass out, but if you do, you are in a somewhat safe space) - My guess is that highschools continues this, as alcohol consumption by young people is somewhat normal, with most adults going "I was your age once too, and rather you be safe" - most teens also know they can call their parents when they need to get home drunk from a party and parents will "gladly" do so (annoyed to do so maybe, but also relieved the "kids" are safe). * Carpentry and other trades can give you a highschool diploma (the one you need for uni) if you chose so from the beginning, and you will then have to be at school much more than if you chose to "just" become a carpenter as the diploma in the end can land you in Uni (depending on grades ofc. - but any kind of Uni, does not have to be tech/trade related)
Fun facts LEGO is the company that makes the most tires in the world. By the way, we have a king now, King Frederik the 10th. 85% are positive towards the royal family. When you are 18 years old and attending high school, university and other educational programs, you can receive the state education allowance calculated according to your life situation. Primary school children are not allowed to drink alcohol at school. I think she's talking about Friday night bars at university.
When I went to high school we actually partied with the teachers xD It was hell of fun! And I brewed beer with my biology teacher after school in the science room :P And I got paid about 700 pound every month for going to school. And I went to school for 7 years or so..
People from Greenland and the Faeroe Isles are tecnically citizens of Denmark but would never consider themselves as Danish first and foremost. However, both of them would go bankrupt if they became independent.
27°C is not abnormal temperature for a Swedish and Danish temperature, it's the opposite very unusual to have a summer without those temperature for at least a part of the summer.
You study and the government gives you money to do so. In 1991 it was 320 quid a month. But on top of that, if you rent they give you boligsikring. So they pay some of your rent. So your rent becomes cheap. They give me back 2200 back every month. Thats been about 12 years now. Also the 16 to buy beer only happend in 97. So in the 80s we got wine and beer from the shop when we were 12 back then. And shes talking about Mø the singer, but shes more known in the states. She was always on Letterman for the last 5-6 before he stopped. And Lego is hard not to know is danish as the ads tends to mention something about that. Also Legoland was opened in the early 70s. And it's the biggest brand in the world. Same with Mærsk that happens to be the biggest and most known shipping company. Its always to be seen in American movies.. ive seen the logo in at least 200-300 films by now. Also if you're shocked by the age of drinking, dont watch anything on graduation parties. 😅
In Germany, too, you can buy beer and wine at the age of 16. But in general, everything that is not forbidden is less interesting. But I have never seen or experienced pupils getting drunk at school. I've been a teacher for 25 years.
Adding to the SU, the "salry" you get while studying isn't that large, and you do have to be over 18 years old, and you have a fixed amount of time where you can get SU (around 5 years). The max amount you can get in SU is about 600 pounds each month. If you live buy your self in Copenhagen, you basically use all you SU on just rent. So almost all students have a job besides.
SU The rate is DKK 6,820 per month before tax in 2024, when you are 20 years of age or older and non-resident SU loan up to DKK 3,489. If you live at home, you can get DKK 1,060 in su Rate for disability allowance for higher education per month in 2023 before tax: DKK 9,372.
Ehm... it's a couple of years, or perhaps 20, since I left high school. There was a Friday bar, hosted on the premises of the school, staffed by volunteer students.. no big deal. But the chemistry lab also had something weird going on, every Friday it seemed like the jugs with 98% pure ethanol seemed to have an unusual high amount of evaporation. And a whole lot of laboratory one-time use rubber gloves went missing, while the helium tank lost at least 20% of its pressure. 😄 of course I have no clue what happened, but when the Friday bar opened, it was usually invaded by a bunch on singing smurfs. Kids be kids, but look out for each other. Edit 12:00 😂 That's not normal? We're good to each other... never experienced as much as a rude attitude at school parties... that kinda stuff came in like a wrecking ball when I went down town where they require you to be 18 and wear shoes and a shirt. Edit 15:50 : is getting paid for drinking abnormal? Why do you think more places are adopting a 4-day work week? Nah in all seriousness... many places in Denmark won't give you trouble as long as you meet their expectations. And a couple of times a year they totally let go, usually right before summer vacation and xmas. Friday bar is not uncommon at companies either, but again it's the promises allowed, employees bring their own beer, or arrange something with other employees. On the other hand, and in return, a lot of employees are willing to turn it up to 11 when the company needs it... be it late weekend nights or whatever. Last time I did that, I took 2 x 15 hours on an airplane to India and back, just to stay 24h in India with our sourcing partners. Of course my boss didn't ask me to show up at the office the day after.
I thought so too... but that's what the jugs said... there was 96% too if I remember correctly... perhaps the 20 years and the fumes of them make me remember wrong.... Then it must've been 94 and 96% ... anyway it's something you can't just buy as a regular person. And it's meant for chemistry, so no puke ingredient.
I was getting my first shot at 5 or so 😂 And yes we are part of the EU but the UK isnt Fredags bar at school 10 ddk for a beer The Last lesson is over you go in the canteen and buy a beer thats it No Alcohol in school hours it's after school hours mostly We have two land borders what are she taking about Impressive she didn't get shot on her walk they usually beats America on the shooting thing
The philosophy is that we want to teach the young ones to drink responsibly . Fact is they drink TOO much TOO young. Too much beer or wine and you'll vomit before you die - and then you won't die. Half a bottle of alcohol drunk quickly, and can go into coma... Call an ambulance NOW I'm 60, when I was young we had a few cases of boys sharing a bottle of vodka behind a bush, and being hopitaliced. So the age limits were introduced. Mind you, I could buy whatever - booze and tobacco - as soon as I was allowed to cross the road. I think we had to be 15 to buy pornography 🤔
There is no legal drinking age there is a buying alcohol law at 16 and 18 but if your parents allow it you can drink below 16. You cannot drink in school but at the parties the hold just about every other week they sell alcohol at the party. The student counsel are responsible for the parties. its an older video technically we have a land border with Canada too. Yes a small sum of money is payed out every month called SU. Yes H.C. Andersen wrote the little mermaid he was Danish sadly young people dont care that much for the history reason that Denmark is great for, only money and parties on their minds. Unlike Brits the Nordic people are hard to keep in line if someone does something they shouldnt we will be in their face straighten them out especially the system and government. We also work less than most countries in Scandinavia but keep up with or in some case out perform others in output. Our grades is a bit confusing but yes in practice you have yearly grades in both being active in class a on paper on top of this we have tests both verbally and writing at the end of semesters. We have a king now!. The Danish royal family does a hell of a lot of work outside just being on the throne so we get what we pay for I feel
Oh and if your parents are ok with drinking you can buy rum and coke at a younger age than 16. I meet a lot of 13-14 year old girls in nithclubs and they cant buy anything in there, but they always have a drink in their hand.. and i dont know anyone that owns a Scooter. We walk or bike in my world. Only 3% of anyone i know can afford a car.. i know doctors and nurses and dentists and no one has s car.. the few people that has a car have their own business. Like Fortune 500 people. And school is as she says. But you could have a note from your pstents and drink at 14. So whatever you think, its actually earlier. And drinking doesnt lead to anything. So i doubt anything would happen at a school party with drinks. I've never seen anyone drink at my youth club in the 80s. I was the dj and everyone came with notes from home. Danes are not vikings that get drunk just because you can. You will see a few but theres not 300 drunks rolling out of the school after the party. 😊
just to say there is no rule about how old you have to be to drink here. only when you can buy it. so i could give a second grader alcohol and it not be illegal.
@@eidodk ofc. I just wanted propose an example witch shows that we don't have a law that says "you are not allowed to drink when you are under this age."
Denmark has for years been the country in Europe where most 15yo has experienced being drunk, although it is getting less. I grew up in the 80/90's, my dad gave me sips of beer at age 7/8 on Saturdays, when we where watching football from England. Was around 12 when we started doing house parties at friends places who's parents were away. 15yo class trip to London, we went straight to the liquor store & filled our tub with beers. 15/16yo started clubbing, where they let us in & sometimes we had to use our fake id. So when i tell my American friends that when i was 21yo, i had already been drunk about 500 times, they don't believe me 🤣🤣🤣. Btw you are completely delusional when it comes to Faroe Island & your history. Look up viking age & then you'll find out why Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Faroe Island & Iceland as well, wasn't just for you to colonize & if so why didn't you just take Greenland from us ?...We ruled England, not the other way around. All the best from Denmark ❤
NOT WHEN THEY GO TO SCHKOOL, LISTEN TO WHAT PEOPLLE ARE SAYING. --- WHEN THEY GO TO PARTY, PARTY AND AGAIN PARTY, NOT TO BE LEARNING ANYTHING BUT HOW TO NOT BE TOO DRUNK. U DO HAVE TO LEARN TO LISTEN PROPERLY OR ELLS U CANT SAY ANYTHING AS LONG AS THE VIDEO IS ON. U ARE MESSING UPP OUR COUNTRY FOR OTHER PEOPLE.
drinking limit in denmark is actually 18 but you can legally buy it at 16. the little mermaid is originally from a H.C. Andersen story. the little mermaid statue has gotten it's head stolen a few times, it was sawed off our school grading system used to be 03 to 13
"drinking limit in denmark is actually 18 but you can legally buy it at 16" so we can buy it but can't drink it, hmm🤔🤔 A little confused. Go look at Danish law's
Norway is not part of the EU, so they wouldn't use euro regardless. :P It was Sweden, Denmark, Poland and Hungary within the EU who kept their currency during that particular election. And the UK as well I think, but they don't count since brexit. :P The studying grant is something we have in Sweden as well, you'll get payed for studying as a student. However, the money typically does not fall on the student's own responsibily and will be given to a resposible parent or guardian. From here it is typically up to them to decide whether they should give the money to their children or use the money to buy clothes and food or other stuff. For me, my mom would transfer the money to me if I got good grades on my tests, but not otherwise.
In Denmark we don't pay 55% in tax, it's only the money we earn above a certain amount that gets taxed at a higher percentage
Same in Sweden
It Sweden, we pay at least 75% in taxes. More than that if you got a higher salary.
Because there are many more heavy taxes than the formal "income tax".
Did you get the impression that we can buy alcohohol during school/teaching hours?? Only at school parties on friday nights...
I mean in Sweden (and a lot of other countries) it’s not illegal to drink when underage. You just can’t be buying on ur own, if an adult offers you alcohol it’s completely fine
Right, but not. Parents can, within the home or family, offer alcohol, but not in public. The difference between Swedish and Danish culture is that young people 'learn' how to use alcohol. Thus, through modeling (role model), adults/parents teach that drinking alcohol does not mean getting drunk and fighting. In Sweden, young people are sneaking around.
@@ssirfbrorsan it is legal for relatives to buy alcohol in public in DK... most restaurants won't care, but most pubs and bars will ask you not to, because it's sometimes difficult to document, and they don't need trouble.
Yes Dwayne there are a Harie Christna movnent in Copenhagen with monks going out singing i even think they have a churtch to!
Denmark also have a landborder to Canada.
We cannot buy alcohol at school on a regular basis. It's only when there are school parties and other similar big events.
Our laws around alcohol here in Denmark are different compared to all the other Nordic countries... In fact, when I went to school in the 90s, there was no lower age limit for buying alcohol at all. That limit first came in 1998 - where a person had to be 15 years old, then a few years later raised to the current 16.
I don't understand why tourists are disappointed by the size of the Little Mermaid, especially Americans. It's not The Extraordinary Big Fat Mermaid, is it? 😛😂
while yes you are able to buy alcohol at school, it's only at school hosted parties and it's usually only beer.
also we can only buy alcohol when you turn 16. but if your friends buy it for you, there's really no age limit.
I myself started drinking at 14.
Bakken is actually the oldest amusement park. Tivoli is the 3rd oldest
Bakken is from1540
Having 50% tax though doesn't mean you are paying 50% of your whole salary.
I don't know what the normal rate is in Denmark. But in Sweden it's 30% up to 504.000 SEK (The majority of Swedes are in this bracket). Anything above that is taxed 50% until you reach 703.000. Then anything above that is taxed 55%
Hope that makes sense.
I don't understand why soooo many people don't know this. It's so frustrating! As you said, only a PART. Of your salary are in the higher tax bracket, the biggest part are in the low one.
Yeah, nah, we pay more - and "only" have a low and high bracket, no medium =)
First we pay 8% (Arbejdsmarkedsbidrag) - then we have a deductible (minimum 49.700 yearly, about 4142 monthly) - then we pay from 36-40% in tax (it differs as municipalities have different local tax rates) in our lowest bracket... At 588.900 a year, the amount that surpasses this point will be taxed by an additional 15% (the highest bracket)
(in £ those numbers are about 10% comparing to Dkk - so tax free amount is 4970 pounds yearly, 414,2 pounds monthly - top bracket at 58890 pounds yearly)
@@TainDK When taking the combined percentage of arbejdsmarkedsbidrag and A-skat and subtracting the skattefradag, the average earner in Denmark will pay around 30-33% tax. People in the top bracket will usually be no higher than 45% total, and that's if you earn enough to be considered straight up rich.
I've tried to sum up some of the things she's talking about that baffled you. If you have more questions just ask as I am from Denmark. Doesn't mean I know everything, though 😂
The currency in Denmark (Krone), Norway (Krone) and Sweden (Krona) are all the lokal names for Crown. In tekst it's "kr" like you in the UK use £ for pounds.
Shortned to DKK, NOK and SEK when looking at the currency when doing conversions.
So 10 kroner, would in most cases be written as "10 kr." in all the mentioned countries.
Denmark has always had a very relaxed alcohol culture.
The school parties she's mentioning are very different from school to school, but how she describes it does happen some places. Most places there are teachers at the parties, though.
Low percentage alcohol are allowed from age 16 (up to strong beer of 5.6%)
High percentage alcohol are allowed from age 18 ( over 5.6% alcohol)
SU (Government education support) is a monthly support you can get while you are enrolled in highschool, college or university.
It's meant to level out the economy of going to school, so even people from poorer families have no problems getting an education.
Yes, H.C. Andersen that wrote the Little Mermaid is Danish.
Der er ingen minimums alder for at drikke alkohol i Danmark, kun ved køb 😉
the cutting line is 7% - so up to 6.9% for people over 16 - this was changed from 16.5% recently - the 16.5% law came in 2008, before that kids could buy too, when i did as a kid, it was for my parents, and adults assumed as much.
We get study grant (studiebidrag) for high school (gymnasiet) in Sweden as well from the age of 16. It's about 90£ a month. Before your 18th birthday it goes to your parents and they decide if they want to give it to you. But after you're 18 it is your money.
the alchol thing about school is ONLY when there is a party. Its not every weak, only a couple of times a year. And yes the teachers and there, because the school have hied security people, so drung students don't get mad at their teachers but random security guys.
First of, tax rate CAN be around 50+% but thats mostly for high income and if you have morgage you can get some tax breaks.
2nd, legal PURCHASE age for beer and non spirit alcohol is 16 and 18 for everything else... but in theory your parents can buy you the alcohol and you can drink it at age 1...
I have never ever laughed this much seeing your reaction Dwayne. The kids in Danish schools can drink alcohol before (they sometimes meet at a pub/bar) and during school-time AND they are - as well - payed by the government to even go to school 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 As a Swede I know it's not correct but your astonishment and strong reaction was hilarious to watch
PS:.. It's quite normal here in Denmark to drink at school parties, where you also buy the beer. But again, it's only for those who are 16 years and older. For some people these parties usually first start in Danish gymnasium (secondary school). Gymnasium is a whole new school institution, that has it's own young adult traditions and history. Gymnasium is optional and can last for 2-3 years after the regular school Year 10 or 11...
And yes, once you turn 18 you can receive the SU (study salary), for higher education studies. The SU has a limit of 6 education years.
Nope, I was 15 when I started high school (gymnasie) and they sold it to me just like everybody else:)
@@smukkesabi Yes, that sounds right. The reason is, that gymnasium parties are allowed to serve alcohol to their students who are under 16 years old, because the events are closed events at the school. Another reason is that some first-year students are still 15 when they start, and the school culture is that they are allowed to buy it in a safe environment at a gymnasium party.
Thank you for another great video.
The drinking in school ONLY occurs on special occations and the alcohol is NOT sold by the school - normally, alcohol is not being sold on school ground and is completely prohibited to drink during school hours and without a permission from the school. The paties are planned by the students for the students, and the money come from student donations or be taking an entrance fee, and they are being lend the space for free in all instances I've heard of. The school is basically just a host for its students getting together, and as a broke student it's a great way of meeting your classmates under informal circumstances. And people here doesn't get confused and act all informal during school hours just because they went to a party at school 😉
In Denmark, many people, especially those with average or lower incomes, have allotment gardens, also known as "kolonihaver." These gardens allow small houses, typically around 60 m², where residents can live from April to September. However, they must maintain a primary residence elsewhere, as living in these houses year-round is generally not allowed. Additionally, many allotment associations require that members are residents of the municipality where the garden is located.
Kolonihaver are therefore often seen as a type of summerhause or summer cottage, offering a seasonal escape where people can enjoy outdoor life and gardening, while still needing to maintain a primary residence elsewhere. This setup provides a similar experience to owning a traditional Danish summer house but on a smaller scale and often at a lower cost. So its not just the rich part.
In Denmark, there is technically no legal drinking age. You can drink when you are a kid i know kid who has been drinking and went to the hospital
It's only beer, only in high-school, and only during official parties. But at those events, the teachers will be selling beers to the kids while also paying attention to who's had enough already. It works just fine, and had been for decades.
Drinking alcohol does not mean you have to act drunk!! Learning the consequence of drinking (in terms of behavior and expectations) is LEARNED! Therefore better drinking culture in France and Denmark e.g. = you don't act "drunk" just because you've been drinking. REFLECT: How do British young people behave after/while drinking? Or Swedish, which has to sneak in and never learned (like Danish youths, and French).
Bakken IS the oldest amusment park i the world disney land is an inspreasion from tivoli in copenhagen
If I recall correct, there are no drinking age in Denmark, there are only an age limit on the purchase of alcohol. 16 for lighter stuff such as beer and 18 for liqueur and entering bars.
I have personaly seen children down to 11-12 drinking, as someone else just provide the alcohol.
The joke of THAT summer was:
- Boss, I can't come in to work today!
- Why? Are you sick?
- No Boss, it's my t-shirt. It says "Max. 30 degrees"
You can drink alcohol at birth in Denmark. We do not have a legal drinking age, we have a legal PURCHASE age, but there's absolutely no law, prohibiting children from drinking alcohol. We have beaches EVERYWHERE, there's literal water all around us. What HAS been done, is our former biggest industrial harbor is now so clean, that people can bathe in it, so we created parks in the harbor area, so that inner city people could enjoy bathing in the middle of the city. We have sun from end march to end august.... Literally nothing in this video is accurate. The tax rate is PROGRESSIVE. You pay up to 55% on earnings above 590.000 dkr (65000 gbp) per year. - The "normal" tax rate is 40%, You then have TONS of possible deductions, like if you buy a house, you deduct the interest from the loan you took to buy that house. Literally NO ONE pays 55% taxes. Please don't believe a word you heard from this video. She clearly don't know much about it. We have TWO land borders, with two different countries. You do NOT get "paid a salary" while going to school. You CAN get "SU" - "State educational support", You have to apply for it, and if you live with your parents, it gets regulated according to their salary. The good thing about it is, that the state makes sure you can survive while you are educating yourself. It's in NO way a salary. It's more or less "coffee" money. The "happiness index" is not a voting thing. She seriously makes me want to cringe, because she is peddling so much misinformation it's not even funny.
A. P. Møller Maersk is the world's largest shipping and logistics company with around 100,000 employees, 700 container ships, 65 port terminals and activities in 130 countries.
(S) -
In Denmark, it does not mean "getting drunk" because you can buy alcohol. In Denmark, you learn early how to handle alcohol, how to behave when you drink = NOT getting drunk and unruly.
Everyone is talking about the alcohol part - yeah and sure enough, I've also been at highschool parties back in 1997-2000 and was quite drunk... Good times 🙂
But I just want to address the fact that Denmark has 2 land-borders. To Germany as she said, but also with Canada. On the small island called Hans Ø (or Hans Island) between Greenland and Canada. It was decided to draw the border across the island after the "Whisky War" which ended 19th december 2023 (see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whisky_War)
Yeah education is "free" (you'll pay a shit-ton of taxes the rest of the life to pay for this stuff) and you'll get SU as she states, SU is not a lot, and most students have jobs or loan on the side. But you can totally have your education and be debt free afterwards.
I looked it up and found data from 2017, actually Maersk, in 2017, was the worlds largest container shipping company and has 15,9% of the global marked.
About the grading system, it is kind of directly mapped to A, B, C..... That was why we changed from the 13-scale (00, 03, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13) to the 7-step scale (-2, 00, 02, 4, 7, 10, 12) so it was easier to map to international scales...
Nope, Bakken IS the oldest amusement park (www.oldest.org/entertainment/amusement-parks/)
You can drink from youre born if your parents give you the alcohol. Got my first Carsberg as 1 yr.
Also they alcohol at school, would be for events like graduation, vacation or similar parties.
You will get a stipend sort of for attending higher educational besides the basic primilary school, it varies depending on the situation as she says. But roughly around 550-650€ per month depending if you live at home, your parents income or if you moved out from your parents.
The grading system was changed to accommodate more international studies and their scale of F-A+
Alcohol stuff summarized:
- drinking alcohol is legal at any age (usually the first experience with alcohol at private parties is in the age range 14-16)
- At age 16 you can buy alcohol with 16,5% (2024) (most likely 6% from 2025 and onwards)
- At age 18 all alcohol is allowed for purchase
- High schools (usually age 15 and up) can sell alcoholic beverages to students of age. They do this during official parties(with security and usually teachers too) and at so-called "fredags bar" where teachers are present (Also varies from school to school)
Hold your horses…. It's not true what she says about tax. In 2024, you pay top tax on a personal income after Labor market contributions of DKK 588,900, which means that if you have a monthly salary of more than DKK 53,340, you will have to pay top tax.
U DID NOT LISTENING TO WHAT SHE WAS SAYING. When there is a party at schkool (the older kids can by a few beers)
When you start a higher education, you can get SU here in Denmark. SU is a kind of educational grant so you can get an education without thinking about where the money will come from. And you are also allowed to work on the side part-time and this here among other things is why qwe pay a higher tax than other contries.
Dane here! So the alcohol thing, technically there is no legal drinking age, but there is a age where you are allowed to buy it. which is 16.
But i was allowed by my parents to start drinking after my Confirmation which was when i was 14, i was not allowed to go "drinking" but i was allowed a glass of beer or wine at a family party/gathering.
And drinking in school is wrong in the sense that you cant drink during school hours but you can drink at a school party/gathering if you are older than 16. And yes you can buy it at the school for those things!
Doing this teaches young people to drink responsible and 9 out of 10 don't go behind their parents back and drink.
At the school parties there are adults who look out for the young people.
I'm now 34 and i have a good relationship with alcohol. actually i rarely drink at all.
I think young people want what's not allowed and allowing them it under "control" is better :)
Yes we get paid to go to school if we are older than 18 :) and this is one of the reasons why we pay taxes!
You can then also take student loans on top if you want more money, but those need to be payed back
Please if you visit Denmark, just know there is SO MUCH more to Denmark than Copenhagen
And it's no longer the queen its now her son who is King and his Wife who is Queen!
Normally the former queen/king has to die, but the queen stepped down because of age, and the Queen she mentioned is still alive
And Fika is more a swedish thing not a danish thing, maybe its become more normal in Copenhagen because they are so close to Sweden, but where i live Fika is not a thing
15:15 Paid to get hammered at unsupervised school parties! XDDD
In Sweden we also get paid to go to school. From when you turn 16 until you graduate from High School you are paid around £125 every month. You do not have to pay it back so it is not a loan. The kids who for example live on the country side and move into the city to go to school get paid a bit more. I think its around £300-500 but i am not sure.
8:00 It's not really state regulations regarding legal ages or business hours that determine whether young people will be sober, normal, or piss drunk in the weekends. It's about the culture, in combination with genetics (especially in the extreme cases, in either direction). As a Swede, I started tasting alcohol with my parents at around 13, but I was never drunk with them. I still drink very moderately (at 59), because that's in my genetic makeup.
In Denmark we dont do K-12 schools - we do K-9(10) at one school (so elementry and junior high is at the same place and not divided - same principal) - and then 10(11)-12 (like highschool) is different, at this stage you chose what kind of highschool you wanna go to - the original all around, a tech and trade (carpentry etc.*) savvy one or a business one (those are the major pics, there might be other kinds), when you finish 12, you are ready for uni. Also when you are done with 9th, you are about 15 or 16 years old as we enter K the year we are or become 6 years old (in Denmark the K is just zero, so 0-9th grade, as Kindergarten = børnehave and are for kids 3-5 years old - preschool - and 0-3 goes to daycare - vuggestue)
So our highschool equivalent is the first time we are really broken up with our former K-9 classmates and starting new - And in Denmark you have to be 18 to buy alcohol in bars, restaurants and so on, 16 to do so in the shops BUT that is not a restriction of consumption, but of purchase - so you can legally be 10 years old and drik a beer in a park. Not that this would be a common sight, but it is far from rare to be drunk with your parents the first time you are drunk, for me it was at my confirmation (religion), but this differs. The goal is to get to know and be safe around alcohol (dont drink till you pass out, but if you do, you are in a somewhat safe space) - My guess is that highschools continues this, as alcohol consumption by young people is somewhat normal, with most adults going "I was your age once too, and rather you be safe" - most teens also know they can call their parents when they need to get home drunk from a party and parents will "gladly" do so (annoyed to do so maybe, but also relieved the "kids" are safe).
* Carpentry and other trades can give you a highschool diploma (the one you need for uni) if you chose so from the beginning, and you will then have to be at school much more than if you chose to "just" become a carpenter as the diploma in the end can land you in Uni (depending on grades ofc. - but any kind of Uni, does not have to be tech/trade related)
I got study grands in Finland back 1983-1895 like 300 marks / month.
Fun facts LEGO is the company that makes the most tires in the world.
By the way, we have a king now, King Frederik the 10th. 85% are positive towards the royal family.
When you are 18 years old and attending high school, university and other educational programs, you can receive the state education allowance calculated according to your life situation.
Primary school children are not allowed to drink alcohol at school. I think she's talking about Friday night bars at university.
When there is a party organized by the school, noone actually drink alcohol during normal School hours...
When I went to high school we actually partied with the teachers xD It was hell of fun! And I brewed beer with my biology teacher after school in the science room :P And I got paid about 700 pound every month for going to school. And I went to school for 7 years or so..
whoever made this video is a foreigner. she doesnt have a danish accent. not a real dane. plus she is wrong on several things
People from Greenland and the Faeroe Isles are tecnically citizens of Denmark but would never consider themselves as Danish first and foremost. However, both of them would go bankrupt if they became independent.
27°C is not abnormal temperature for a Swedish and Danish temperature, it's the opposite very unusual to have a summer without those temperature for at least a part of the summer.
You study and the government gives you money to do so. In 1991 it was 320 quid a month. But on top of that, if you rent they give you boligsikring. So they pay some of your rent. So your rent becomes cheap. They give me back 2200 back every month. Thats been about 12 years now. Also the 16 to buy beer only happend in 97. So in the 80s we got wine and beer from the shop when we were 12 back then. And shes talking about Mø the singer, but shes more known in the states. She was always on Letterman for the last 5-6 before he stopped. And Lego is hard not to know is danish as the ads tends to mention something about that. Also Legoland was opened in the early 70s. And it's the biggest brand in the world. Same with Mærsk that happens to be the biggest and most known shipping company. Its always to be seen in American movies.. ive seen the logo in at least 200-300 films by now. Also if you're shocked by the age of drinking, dont watch anything on graduation parties. 😅
In Germany, too, you can buy beer and wine at the age of 16. But in general, everything that is not forbidden is less interesting. But I have never seen or experienced pupils getting drunk at school. I've been a teacher for 25 years.
Adding to the SU, the "salry" you get while studying isn't that large, and you do have to be over 18 years old, and you have a fixed amount of time where you can get SU (around 5 years). The max amount you can get in SU is about 600 pounds each month. If you live buy your self in Copenhagen, you basically use all you SU on just rent. So almost all students have a job besides.
Im 34 and we started drinking beer at 13-14. soooo gymnasium is pretty late :)
Yes... BUY beer and wine. Not rum, tequila etc... It's allowed to drink from an earlier age, even outdoors. And NO, no alcohol at school
As a Finn I was most surprised by the danish alcohol laws.
I started drinking when I was 11 😁🇩🇰
Sweden here, we get paid for going to school to
Iceland belonged to Denmark before the Second World War and gained their independence after the war.
we also have a landborder with Canada lol
SU The rate is DKK 6,820 per month before tax in 2024, when you are 20 years of age or older and non-resident
SU loan up to DKK 3,489.
If you live at home, you can get DKK 1,060 in su
Rate for disability allowance for higher education per month in 2023 before tax: DKK 9,372.
When you are 18 and live by yourself and study you get approximately 600GBP each month from the government
I’m 18 (and live with my parents) and get 3100 kroners every month from school. If ur under 18 you’ll get less, if you live alone you get more.
Ehm... it's a couple of years, or perhaps 20, since I left high school.
There was a Friday bar, hosted on the premises of the school, staffed by volunteer students.. no big deal.
But the chemistry lab also had something weird going on, every Friday it seemed like the jugs with 98% pure ethanol seemed to have an unusual high amount of evaporation. And a whole lot of laboratory one-time use rubber gloves went missing, while the helium tank lost at least 20% of its pressure.
😄 of course I have no clue what happened, but when the Friday bar opened, it was usually invaded by a bunch on singing smurfs.
Kids be kids, but look out for each other.
Edit 12:00 😂 That's not normal? We're good to each other... never experienced as much as a rude attitude at school parties... that kinda stuff came in like a wrecking ball when I went down town where they require you to be 18 and wear shoes and a shirt.
Edit 15:50 : is getting paid for drinking abnormal? Why do you think more places are adopting a 4-day work week?
Nah in all seriousness... many places in Denmark won't give you trouble as long as you meet their expectations. And a couple of times a year they totally let go, usually right before summer vacation and xmas.
Friday bar is not uncommon at companies either, but again it's the promises allowed, employees bring their own beer, or arrange something with other employees.
On the other hand, and in return, a lot of employees are willing to turn it up to 11 when the company needs it... be it late weekend nights or whatever.
Last time I did that, I took 2 x 15 hours on an airplane to India and back, just to stay 24h in India with our sourcing partners. Of course my boss didn't ask me to show up at the office the day after.
98% ahh no 96% higher than that is not posible
I thought so too... but that's what the jugs said... there was 96% too if I remember correctly... perhaps the 20 years and the fumes of them make me remember wrong....
Then it must've been 94 and 96% ... anyway it's something you can't just buy as a regular person. And it's meant for chemistry, so no puke ingredient.
You cant drink in school but you Can drink all you warnt efter school
OZEMPIC is Danish 🥰🥰
Nordic Holdings paid close to a billion pounds in tax in 2023 🤣🤣🤣
Thats not true you are not allowed to drink alcohol in school.
I was getting my first shot at 5 or so 😂
And yes we are part of the EU but the UK isnt
Fredags bar at school 10 ddk for a beer
The Last lesson is over you go in the canteen and buy a beer thats it
No Alcohol in school hours it's after school hours mostly
We have two land borders what are she taking about
Impressive she didn't get shot on her walk they usually beats America on the shooting thing
The philosophy is that we want to teach the young ones to drink responsibly . Fact is they drink TOO much TOO young.
Too much beer or wine and you'll vomit before you die - and then you won't die.
Half a bottle of alcohol drunk quickly, and can go into coma... Call an ambulance NOW
I'm 60, when I was young we had a few cases of boys sharing a bottle of vodka behind a bush, and being hopitaliced. So the age limits were introduced.
Mind you, I could buy whatever - booze and tobacco - as soon as I was allowed to cross the road. I think we had to be 15 to buy pornography 🤔
There is no legal drinking age there is a buying alcohol law at 16 and 18 but if your parents allow it you can drink below 16. You cannot drink in school but at the parties the hold just about every other week they sell alcohol at the party. The student counsel are responsible for the parties. its an older video technically we have a land border with Canada too. Yes a small sum of money is payed out every month called SU. Yes H.C. Andersen wrote the little mermaid he was Danish sadly young people dont care that much for the history reason that Denmark is great for, only money and parties on their minds. Unlike Brits the Nordic people are hard to keep in line if someone does something they shouldnt we will be in their face straighten them out especially the system and government. We also work less than most countries in Scandinavia but keep up with or in some case out perform others in output. Our grades is a bit confusing but yes in practice you have yearly grades in both being active in class a on paper on top of this we have tests both verbally and writing at the end of semesters. We have a king now!. The Danish royal family does a hell of a lot of work outside just being on the throne so we get what we pay for I feel
There's no minimum age for drinking alcohol in Denmark, so eg a 5yo can legally drink vodka
Bakken is the oldest in the world and Tivoli is the third oldest.
Drink all you warnt at partys
You can buy alcohol mostly anywhere and our goverment is not involved in it.
You dont get paid but allschool are free
Oh and if your parents are ok with drinking you can buy rum and coke at a younger age than 16. I meet a lot of 13-14 year old girls in nithclubs and they cant buy anything in there, but they always have a drink in their hand.. and i dont know anyone that owns a Scooter. We walk or bike in my world. Only 3% of anyone i know can afford a car.. i know doctors and nurses and dentists and no one has s car.. the few people that has a car have their own business. Like Fortune 500 people. And school is as she says. But you could have a note from your pstents and drink at 14. So whatever you think, its actually earlier. And drinking doesnt lead to anything. So i doubt anything would happen at a school party with drinks. I've never seen anyone drink at my youth club in the 80s. I was the dj and everyone came with notes from home. Danes are not vikings that get drunk just because you can. You will see a few but theres not 300 drunks rolling out of the school after the party. 😊
just to say there is no rule about how old you have to be to drink here. only when you can buy it. so i could give a second grader alcohol and it not be illegal.
If you are the legal guardian, you can do that, yes - if you're not, then you are committing a crime.
@@eidodk ofc. I just wanted propose an example witch shows that we don't have a law that says "you are not allowed to drink when you are under this age."
Denmark has for years been the country in Europe where most 15yo has experienced being drunk, although it is getting less. I grew up in the 80/90's, my dad gave me sips of beer at age 7/8 on Saturdays, when we where watching football from England. Was around 12 when we started doing house parties at friends places who's parents were away. 15yo class trip to London, we went straight to the liquor store & filled our tub with beers. 15/16yo started clubbing, where they let us in & sometimes we had to use our fake id. So when i tell my American friends that when i was 21yo, i had already been drunk about 500 times, they don't believe me 🤣🤣🤣. Btw you are completely delusional when it comes to Faroe Island & your history. Look up viking age & then you'll find out why Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Faroe Island & Iceland as well, wasn't just for you to colonize & if so why didn't you just take Greenland from us ?...We ruled England, not the other way around. All the best from Denmark ❤
You only get paid, after you turn 18
I think you now can understand why there is a stereotype in sweden saying that danes are always drunk! Mostly not true tho...
NOT WHEN THEY GO TO SCHKOOL, LISTEN TO WHAT PEOPLLE ARE SAYING. --- WHEN THEY GO TO PARTY, PARTY AND AGAIN PARTY, NOT TO BE LEARNING ANYTHING BUT HOW TO NOT BE TOO DRUNK. U DO HAVE TO LEARN TO LISTEN PROPERLY OR ELLS U CANT SAY ANYTHING AS LONG AS THE VIDEO IS ON. U ARE MESSING UPP OUR COUNTRY FOR OTHER PEOPLE.
brormand chill
drinking limit in denmark is actually 18 but you can legally buy it at 16.
the little mermaid is originally from a H.C. Andersen story.
the little mermaid statue has gotten it's head stolen a few times, it was sawed off
our school grading system used to be 03 to 13
"drinking limit in denmark is actually 18 but you can legally buy it at 16" so we can buy it but can't drink it, hmm🤔🤔
A little confused.
Go look at Danish law's
There actually isn't any legal drinking age in Denmark..
Norway is not part of the EU, so they wouldn't use euro regardless. :P It was Sweden, Denmark, Poland and Hungary within the EU who kept their currency during that particular election. And the UK as well I think, but they don't count since brexit. :P
The studying grant is something we have in Sweden as well, you'll get payed for studying as a student. However, the money typically does not fall on the student's own responsibily and will be given to a resposible parent or guardian. From here it is typically up to them to decide whether they should give the money to their children or use the money to buy clothes and food or other stuff. For me, my mom would transfer the money to me if I got good grades on my tests, but not otherwise.