When the UK left the EU, I was worried that Denmark would suddenly become the champion of the "Euro-sceptics" as Britain had been before. My fear was, that Denmark would overplay its hand and get steamrolled, since we don't have anything that the EU really wants or needs, and our aggricultural sector sucks up a lot of EU funds. Then the UK spent the next 6 years shitting itself to death, while their economy and living standards continued to plummet, and my fears turned out to be unfounded, since even the dumbest freaks in the suburbs could see that maybe leaving the EU wasn't quite as fun as they imagined. Of course, our freaks and morons just ended up importing more American culture war shit and started suddenly giving a shit about "Academic freedom" at the universities, so now we have to watch our chud parties compete in the anti-woke campaigns which nobody in Denmark has ever heard of.
My law-degree did not cover that part, but given that it's likely a viking law from shortly after Denmark unified, I'm pretty sure we never actually went through the motions to get rid of it. So the answer is that you probably can.
When the UK left the EU, I was worried that Denmark would suddenly become the champion of the "Euro-sceptics" as Britain had been before. My fear was, that Denmark would overplay its hand and get steamrolled, since we don't have anything that the EU really wants or needs, and our aggricultural sector sucks up a lot of EU funds. Then the UK spent the next 6 years shitting itself to death, while their economy and living standards continued to plummet, and my fears turned out to be unfounded, since even the dumbest freaks in the suburbs could see that maybe leaving the EU wasn't quite as fun as they imagined. Of course, our freaks and morons just ended up importing more American culture war shit and started suddenly giving a shit about "Academic freedom" at the universities, so now we have to watch our chud parties compete in the anti-woke campaigns which nobody in Denmark has ever heard of.
Can y'all still accuse someone of being unmanly and force them to fight you to the death right there and then?
My law-degree did not cover that part, but given that it's likely a viking law from shortly after Denmark unified, I'm pretty sure we never actually went through the motions to get rid of it. So the answer is that you probably can.
Baller. Remember you're going to need an ox-hide to stand on.