I would consider access to transport a necessity. In very rural areas that may be a car. A good transport network could also work.
That is totally fair. Though I am not against people just in general moving to larger cities. It is far more efficient for people to live there than elsewhere.
Internet access?
I asked about this several days ago, and no one has been able to justify that within Catholic teaching.
I can’t post more than twice in a row, and there’s a limit. Also I don’t think this is a strong objection at all. Though it might be me being biased because almost all public services have been digitized in Denmark. At any rate, its very cheap provide internet access and a cheap computer to people, and it offers them many ways to seek out education and new skills.
Honestly I did kinda dangle it because I was curious to see how many here would object to it as an item of luxury, which I don’t consider it to be.
Living wage being conveniently undefined
Living wage has been defined and described multiple times in this thread, and even specific numbers have been proposed.
The US Homeland security department calls it a crisis. I use the term invasion. What do you call it?
I would call it a lot of people seeking asylum, and border trespassers. Which is what it is.
Are you really trying to compare literacy rates between Denmark and the US?
Yes, you’re quite behind when it comes to having a well read and cultured populace. In fact I’ve found a lot of anti-intellectualism coming from american citizens, and there’s a disdain for expertise.
I can’t even name a university in Denmark, but the US has Harvard, Yale, Princeton, etc.
University of Copenhagen have the Niels Bohr Institute, you might not have known it but the fathers of the atomic bomb was taught there, and conversed often with Professor Niels Bohr. A favorite read of mine is the letter exchange between him and Albert Einstein, where Einstein would present a problem Einstein considered as resulting in contradiction in quantum mechanics, where Niels Bohr would answer back with a solution to Einstein’s conundrums.
I get it though, you’re not well read in European history or achievements. That’s not a good way to score a point about how well-read americans are supposed to be in comparison.
Considering the scandals of rich parents bribing those universities to get them through, even though the kids didn’t do any real studying, I wouldn’t exactly hold them up as laudible examples anymore either.
Your economy is a sliver of ours. Do you really want to go there?
Yes. Europe’s economy and industry is bigger than the US. Comparing Denmark to the US only works if you compare us to a state. Pick one, compare per capita, or compare Europe to the US if you wanna compare us.