Denmark Research Paper

If you were to enter the Dazzling place called Denmark you would find many charming plants, beautiful creatures, and best of all their delicious foods. The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen, which is where 85% of Denmark's people live. It’s filled with beautiful sculptures and there are many outstanding sightseeing areas. Denmark became independent on June 5, 1849. Not many people knew it then, but Denmark was soon to become a country full of marvelous elements. It’s obvious that Denmark is a dazzling place to be, so let’s take a closer look to see what Denmark has to offer.
The country of Denmark lies in northeastern Europe, at 55.72°N 12.57°E . Denmark only borders one country, which is Germany. The rest of Denmark is surrounded by water.
This occurs mostly because it’s surrounded by the ocean. This also happens because of how far north Denmark is. This means that Denmark has a mild climate, windy winters, and cool summers. Overall, Denmark has a Marine West Coast climate. Specifically, Denmark has winter temperatures ranging from 20 and 40 ℉ and summer ranging from somewhere above 70 ℉. Precipitation varies throughout Denmark’s three main regions. In the flatlands, the average yearly precipitation is around 60mm. In this region, the wettest month is usually in September. In the island region, the average yearly precipitation is around 72mm, which usually gets about the most rain. The wettest month for the island region is usually January. Lastly, in the fjord areas, the average precipitation is around 45mm a
The Supreme Court is the highest court, and consists of the Court president and 18 other judges. Judges are appointed by the monarch upon the recommendation of the Minister of Justice with some advice of the Judicial Appointments Council. When someone becomes apart of the court, they are appointed up until the age of 70 years old, then after that they retire. Lower courts range from the Special Court of Indictment and Revision, to individual county courts throughout the country of Denmark. The last branch of Denmark’s government is the Legislative Branch. The Legislative Branch acts like the parliament for Denmark, so it’s at the center of Denmark’s government. The Legislative Branch is also a Unicameral People’s Assembly, where there are 179 seats. 2 seats are saved for the Faroe Islands, and 2 are saved for Greenland, while the remaining 175 seats are filled with members directly elected by the people of Denmark. The last election was taken place on June 5th, 2015, and the next election will take place in June of 2019, and elections are always held every four