you're gonna have to help me a bit.
what does what you posted have to do with what I posted.
Q1. what's the connection?
Q2. what do you mean by "in charge"?
Q3. do you think other countries all have a two party system?
Q4. does "left wing" preclude "right wing" racism? (start with russia, then denmark, then germany WWII ... etc)
Q5. what does "living there" have to do with any of this?
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"A growing number of Danes say racism has become palpable in their country.
A poll published on Monday by broadcaster TV2 shows that 42% of those asked now see racial discrimination as a widespread problem in Denmark, up from 32% a year ago. The result follows reported acts of aggression against people of color in Danish towns and comes as the government’s controversial immigration policies draw international attention."
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The administration of Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has dragged her Social Democrats toward the right on immigration policy to win over Danish voters. In the process, she’s defended one of the European Union’s toughest stances on foreigners. At the same time, there have been reports of attacks against people who were ostensibly targeted because they look foreign. On Monday, local media reported that a brown-skinned worker at a Covid test center was punched by an assailant who then fled the scene after shouting racial slurs."
Racism Is Seen as a Growing Threat in Denmark, Poll Shows
"The legislation compels housing associations to sell or redevelop 40% of public housing stock in these low-rent, ethnic minority enclaves. According to the housing and transport ministry, residents will be offered the chance to be rehomed in and around the same area. Anyone who refuses to leave will be evicted, according to the ministry.
Experts say no other modern European country has attempted to relocate their citizens in this way. The move, dubbed "the greatest social experiment of this century" by Danish media, has been lambasted by critics for targeting non-White Danes and immigrants."
Denmark is a liberal paradise for many people, but the reality is very different for immigrants - CNN
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my family has had connections to denmark for more than 20 years.
