That is 6.2 per year on average.
Ragnor
I’m just some geek.
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- Ragnor@feddit.dkto
Europe@feddit.org•Tourists damage crystal-covered chair in Italian museum by sitting on itEnglish
1 yearTo me it appears that he didn’t sit on it at first, but then changed his mind and sat down. I’m convinced that what you saw as him falling onto it is because he sat on it and then the legs buckled. The buckling caused him to fall further back, because the legs were stronger when they were straight.
- Ragnor@feddit.dkto
Europe@feddit.org•Why Denmark is dumping Microsoft Office and Windows for LibreOffice and LinuxEnglish
1 yearIt’s actually more because of the ICC chief who lost access to his mail, as is described in the article. We cannot risk that happening to our officials.
- Ragnor@feddit.dkto
World News@lemmy.world•Finland is again ranked the happiest country in the world. The US falls to its lowest-ever positionEnglish
1 yearWell, the taxes we have here in Denmark are quite high. We either have the fourth highest rate of tax compared to GDP or the highest, depending on which source you go by. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_by_tax_revenue_to_GDP_ratio
The thing is just that taxes means that the money gets spent directly on improving the lives of the people who live here, instead of people having to buy stuff like health care through companies that skim off the top, and who uses the money you pay them to employ people who try to find ways to not help you.
Taxes helps ensure that everything runs efficiently. A healthier population who are more productive, infrastructure that prevents disruptions to business and daily lives alike, and ensuring that people don’t have to resort to crime if they lose their job or get ill. Crime is another source of inefficiency that gets significantly reduced.
Everything helps ensure that the average person is in a much better state of mind, and mood is contagious - even those who pay the most benefit off of it, and pretty much everyone here agrees that it’s money well spent.
In Danish politics, even the right wing would be considered leftists in the US - we have a lot of political parties (16 in parliament, with 4 of them being from the Faeroe Islands or Greenland).



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