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The Good, Bad, and Ugly of Denmark & How Denmark Could Become A MGTOW Country with A Bright Future

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Normally perceived as team players, Sweden and Denmark have found themselves playing the unaccustomed role of outliers in EU politics.
Neighbouring Sweden, which joined the EU in 1995, has also mostly looked for pragmatic solutions and not made too much noise at summits.

Many young Danes are waking up to issues of a liberal socialist country and what that means for their future and a growing number of young people are aligning themselves with conservative policies.

Denmark’s political future could be a lot more conservative and libertarian than it is today.

In a first-of-its-kind mock parliamentary election among the nation’s eighth and ninth graders, the centre-right parties ran away with the victory, collecting 57.9 percent of the vote to the centre-left parties’ 42.1 percent.

The ‘blue bloc’ parties rode to victory in 79 of Denmark’s 98 municipalities, turning the national political map a resounding blue.

The preferred party of the 75,000 teenaged voters was Venstre, which earned 27.4 percent of the vote. There the students’ votes largely mirrored those of their parents, as former PM Lars Løkke Rasmussen’s party is also the largest amongst registered voters.
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DENMARK
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