How was the religion and economy in europe 1600-1700?PLZ HELP?
The religion was Catholic in France, Spain, Portugal and Greece. In The Netherlands and in England it was Protestant. Germany was not yet a nation, but numerous states, some of which were Catholic and some Protestant (Lutheran). This led to tensions and war. The Catholic inclined Stuart kings of England looked to France for inspiration - after Charles I had been executed, his son, the future Charles II took refuge in France. When James II ascended the throne as a Catholic there were tensions between him and Parliament which led to his eventual overthrow and the invitation to the Protestant William of Orange and his wife Mary to become joint monarchs. France began to take a harder line against Protestants during the century with Louis XIV repealing the Edict of Nantes which allowed religious toleration. Generally the century, throughout Europe, was not noted for toleration anywhere with constant conflict between Catholic and.Protestant. I'll leave someone else to comment on economy.
Is the Trump administration trying to destabilize the EU?
The single biggest destabilizing factor in the EU has been the fiscal woes of several nations (such as Greece) using the Euro as their currency. This placed an enormous strain on the EU long before Trump, and long before Brexit.The second destabilizing force is massive immigration from the Middle East and from Africa, especially of people without any papers at all. While Germany and other countries with stable or declining populations did not see any problems at first, the immigration has exceeded the highest earlier estimates. Thus even in such stable areas as Denmark, Sweden, the Netherlands and the like, the friction between the local population and the large current waves of immigrants is substantial.In this case also, the destabilizing force antedates Trump.So the answer is that all of the destabilizing elements were in place well before Trump, and, if anything, some groups in the EU are asserting that Trump’s unwillingness to maintain the status quo is an indication that nations in the EU might possibly emulate his position.Greece Heads Into Another Economic Crisis: Time To Finally Exit The European Union?
In what countries in Europe is it the easiest to get a work permit?
That really depends on many things. First of all, you don't get a work permit in Europe, you get a job and then the employer gets you a work permit. Generally speaking, all countries are pretty hard to get in without the right background and especially experience. The UK is probably the hardest to get it as they even have a quota nowadays on the amount of foreigners that can get a work permit.So to answer you question, your chances depend on:your skills background: any country where your profession is high in demand will be easier to get a joblanguages known: if you speak the local language already, it will be easier to get a job that will transfer youexperience: if you have plenty of work experience, this will make the process of getting a job much easierpresence in country: if you trained in Europe rather than outside of Europe, that's going to be a big plus.Fact is, a lot of Indians get jobs in European companies in India via outsourcing; actually moving to Europe for work usually happens by internal transfer, not by direct recruitment of a new graduate. If you're expecting to be plucked from India to Europe, unless you have a skillset that is very specific and in demand, that's very unlikely to happen. So if your life's goal is to move to Europe and work there, you realistically have two avenues:ply your trade in India and become an expert, and after a couple of years use that expertise to move to Europedo a Masters in Europe, where it is much easier to get a student permit, and once you graduate the doors will be much more widely open to youAside from the UK, there isn't really one country more or less difficult to get a permi int; if a company wants you, they'll deal with that for you. If no company wants you, you're not getting in.
Where should we move to? Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland or Russia?
Iceland, Sweden, Denmark and Finland are all members of the European Union. To live and work in any of these countries it's necessary to be a citizen of another EU country. Non-EU citizens, for example Americans, are not allowed to move to Europe to live and work - it's illegal. While your father might qualify for a job in one of these countries, the problem is that the employer will need to prove that there are no qualified EU citizens available to fill the position. Something which is just about impossible. And, despite his good qualifications, you don't state whether your father speaks the language of any of the countries you mention. While Russia and Norway are not members of the EU, it will still be extremely difficult to get a job in the current economic climate, especially a person who does not understand the language. These day's migration is impossible to most countries. I live in Australia, and it's possible that your father would qualify for migration here, but it takes years to get a visa. It's not something that's going to happen "ASAP" regardless of the country you choose. If your father is interested in Australia, get him to look at the information on the Australian Government's Immigration website: http://www.immi.gov.au