Dutch for, “Good day! Welcome to the Netherlands.” You can learn lots of other cool facts about the Netherlands in this report, like art, history, and even the winter Olympics! I hope you enjoy the paper and that you learn some stuff you didn’t know. You are guaranteed to have a super-fantastic time reading! Let’s talk about the Dutch first. The most notable characteristics of the Dutch are their love for moderation and their respect for their laws. The Netherlands has lots of celebrities, including
unprofitable(Hartog, 82). The Kingdom of the Netherlands is a traditional, constitutional monarchy. Aruba’s system of Government is based upon Western democratic principles. Although Aruba has separate status, it still has the comfort of ties with Holland economically, culturally, politically and most importantly in aspects of defense. If there were ever an attack on the island of Aruba, it would be deemed an attack on Holland. Aruba was a part of the Netherland Antilles, which consisted of six islands
1909 in Vienna, Austria as Hermine Santruschitz. She was a weak child, and with food shortages and a growing family, she became malnourished and unhealthy. Luckily, in the 1920s, a program was set up to give Austrian children foster homes in the Netherlands while their home country tried to get back on its feet. Miep was chosen to be given a foster home with Laurens Nieuwenburg and his family. She was originally only supposed to stay with that family for three months, but because of her faltering health
life support. In the Right-to-Die prin... ... middle of paper ... ...n Ann Quinlan, 31, Dies; Focus of '76 Right to Die Case." The New York Times. New York Times, 12 June 1985. Web. 17 Feb. 2014. . Nolan, Jenny. "Legalized Euthanasia in the Netherlands Raises Serious Ethical Concerns." The Ethics of Euthanasia. Ed. Nancy Harris. San Diego: Greenhaven Press, 2005. 56-59. Print. Rpt. of "Dutch Legalize Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide." National Right to Life News 28 (2001): n. pag. "Physician-Assisted
History of one of the late Queens of France began in 1755 in Vienna, Austria, when the fifteenth child of Holy Roman Emperor Frances I and Hapsburg empress Maria Theresa was born—she was dubbed Marie Antoinette. To ensure her usefulness as a princess, the pre-teenager was promised to the future king of France, Louis-Auguste (the future Louis XVI), to guarantee the alliance between the French and Hapsburg royalty. At fifteen and sixteen, the two “lovers” were married (by proxy) in Marie Antoinette’s