I cast a holy vote in Copenhagen

Time flies too fast, four years have passed in a blink of an eye, Tuesday is the local election day in Denmark every four years, but because the working environment and conditions in Denmark are really good, many working hours are very flexible, so Election day still goes to work as usual.

The popular vote starts at 8am and ends at 8pm, and many people use after-hours to vote, as do Danielson and Mr Mak.

The Danes are actually very enthusiastic about local elections, and the turnout rate is still high (higher than the EU election turnout rate). After three years, you will have the right to vote in the local elections, even for foreigners, because Denmark believes that a resident who has lived here for a long time has the right to have a voice in the place where you live), and every election will go to the public. Responsibilities and Obligations.

Denmark really trusts each other. Integrity is also an important part of their education since childhood. When people go to vote, they only need to bring the election notice. No identification documents are required. Ask your date of birth. Of course, there is no birthday on the election notice, but each notice will have a serial number. The election staff will scan the result notice with a computer, and then your personal birthday will be displayed. , to verify that you are who you are.

Mr. Mak and Danielson set off from home at about 7 pm and walked to the polling station. After about 20 minutes of walking to the polling station, they saw a long line of people, but many people were obedient to maintain social distance, but the efficiency here is very good. Come on, it's our turn to vote in about 20 minutes.

The ballots here are not like Taiwan, where each candidate has a photo, only the name of each candidate.

You can choose to vote for a party or a candidate, but you can only vote for one of them. You cannot vote for both parties and people, then your vote will become a waste vote.

Vote here. Use a ballpoint pen to put an X in the square of the party or candidate to indicate that you want to vote for the party or candidate of your choice. Unlike Taiwan, which has a special election stamp to be stamped in the square above the candidate's photo, Danielson Mr. He Mai still cast his sacred two votes today and fulfilled his rights, obligations and responsibilities as a citizen of Copenhagen.