Being more than 1000 years old, The Kingdom of Denmark is a country of traditions.
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Being more than 1000 years old, The Kingdom of Denmark is a country of traditions. So after yesterday's general election, today it is time for The King's Round.
The leader of each elected party arrives at Amalienborg Palace, where they present a document informing the King of their preference for whom to form a new government.
The person supported by most seats in Parliament is then appointed as The King's Investigator, who will lead the negotiations to form the next government of Denmark.
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Being more than 1000 years old, The Kingdom of Denmark is a country of traditions. So after yesterday's general election, today it is time for The King's Round.
The leader of each elected party arrives at Amalienborg Palace, where they present a document informing the King of their preference for whom to form a new government.
The person supported by most seats in Parliament is then appointed as The King's Investigator, who will lead the negotiations to form the next government of Denmark.
@randahl how it happens in New Zealand: the leaders of the various parties negotiate until one grouping manages to get a majority of confidence and supply, then the leader of that particular grouping goes up to the Governor-General and says they can form a government. This generally takes a few weeks and (much to the politicians' embarrassment) things almost always run themselves perfectly well without there being a functioning government in Wellington.
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Being more than 1000 years old, The Kingdom of Denmark is a country of traditions. So after yesterday's general election, today it is time for The King's Round.
The leader of each elected party arrives at Amalienborg Palace, where they present a document informing the King of their preference for whom to form a new government.
The person supported by most seats in Parliament is then appointed as The King's Investigator, who will lead the negotiations to form the next government of Denmark.
It's not when he buys everyone a drink then?
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Being more than 1000 years old, The Kingdom of Denmark is a country of traditions. So after yesterday's general election, today it is time for The King's Round.
The leader of each elected party arrives at Amalienborg Palace, where they present a document informing the King of their preference for whom to form a new government.
The person supported by most seats in Parliament is then appointed as The King's Investigator, who will lead the negotiations to form the next government of Denmark.
@randahl
Snap -
Being more than 1000 years old, The Kingdom of Denmark is a country of traditions. So after yesterday's general election, today it is time for The King's Round.
The leader of each elected party arrives at Amalienborg Palace, where they present a document informing the King of their preference for whom to form a new government.
The person supported by most seats in Parliament is then appointed as The King's Investigator, who will lead the negotiations to form the next government of Denmark.
@randahl Meanwhile, in the United States...
(I wonder if I can apply for asylum in Denmark)
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Being more than 1000 years old, The Kingdom of Denmark is a country of traditions. So after yesterday's general election, today it is time for The King's Round.
The leader of each elected party arrives at Amalienborg Palace, where they present a document informing the King of their preference for whom to form a new government.
The person supported by most seats in Parliament is then appointed as The King's Investigator, who will lead the negotiations to form the next government of Denmark.
@randahl
Just curious. What happens if you have a mad king? Is all of this just ceremonial or can real stuff be ruined? Asking because … stuff. -
Being more than 1000 years old, The Kingdom of Denmark is a country of traditions. So after yesterday's general election, today it is time for The King's Round.
The leader of each elected party arrives at Amalienborg Palace, where they present a document informing the King of their preference for whom to form a new government.
The person supported by most seats in Parliament is then appointed as The King's Investigator, who will lead the negotiations to form the next government of Denmark.
@randahl in the netherlands the king hasn’t such role anymore.
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