6 ms·

I just quickly read through the proposal (https://www.regeringen.dk/media/4937/publikation_%C3%A9t-danmark-uden-parallelsamfund.pdf https://www.regeringen.dk/me

• tyfon 8y ago
  The article is wrong then: "or mandatory instruction in “Danish values,” including the traditions of Christmas and Easter" Not too surprising, I think Denmark has religious freedom specified in their constitution as do Norway.
  • Rjevski 8y ago
    Wouldn't that be considered general culture though, considering most people in that country still celebrate those holidays? You can not believe in that particular religion, but still it probably wouldn't hurt anyone knowing the reasons & beliefs behind those particular days.
  • AstralStorm 8y ago
    They will not be forced to attend church or believe anything, but they will learn what a church is or the related traditions. Probably some other such as orthodox, Jewish and Islam basics. I'm pretty sure Danish religious and cultural education is quite even handed compared to others such as say Polish. Religious freedom is not a license for ignorance. Remember that Denmark is already quite secular.