Why don't the European countries give their citizens the freedom to own guns?
Why do you think European governments are dictating to its citizens a ban on arms??? (The way the question is worded is typical of Americans thinking gun control is the government subjugating its people…)1. All European governments are mature democracies that enact laws that the people want.2. As many answers here show. It is rather easy in many European countries to own guns.Europeans are generally a civilized lot, used to democratic process. Any legislation on guns is welcomed by the population in general and was enacted by governments voted in and kept in office by their citizens.It is not because we don't have nutcases that:Walk around with military mock-up guns in public.Have laws that permit indiscriminate killing on a whim (stand your ground laws...)Go around killing kids in schools.Go around killing workmates because of a grudgeLock ourselves up in a compound and fight to the death against police because of something or the other.Want to increase gun ownership every time someone stubs a toe, gets killed or gets robbed.Get up in arms and complain bitterly that we can't or don't do items 1 to 6 of the above.… that we feel we have no freedom, or we feel that we are vulnerable.As I say all the time, Europe and other countries such as Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Indonesia, … have vastly lower intentional murder rates than the USA.Even with the horrific terrorist attacks in Europe, intentional death rates in Europe on general are a fraction of the Americans ones, and many Asian countries are a fraction of ours!So Europeans (and Australians, Japanese… insert list of most other developed countries here) are perfectly happy with our level of gun laws and our level of gun ownership (which in some countries is higher than in America)And as many said here, people do have guns in Europe and Australia and New Zealand, yet we don’t have, even remotely, the number of nutcase (or other) killings the USA has., even when you include terrorist killings.List of countries by intentional homicide rate
How much money do I need to stay in Amsterdam for 4 days?
I have my hotel planned and plane ticket totalling to 200 pounds. The things I haven't thought about is food, transport, clubbing and drinks there are probably some stuff I'm missing out on but yeah I'm up for some fun how much do I need ?
Is it easy to get a job in Germany after pursuing masters from there?
Getting a job during Masters is not a problem at all. Getting a RELEVANT job during Masters is the main questions. Not let me break down the whole scenario to you.I came to Germany to study my Masters in the German taught course of Bauingenieurwesen (Civil Engineering). For me getting the job was no problem at all because I had C1 level in language and could immediately receive a job offer.Although many students who came to study in an English speaking course might not be have it so easy.Either you can go and work in fields that are not related to the subject of your masters, e.g. in Restaurants, Cafes or Printing firms (no German required). Although, the problem with the small businesses is that since the owners might speak very less or no English, that makes communicating with you not effective and you might have trouble talking. Other than the physical work everybody can very well do. You don’t need to open your mouth for that.You can check the notice boards of your universities because many a times there are notices by other small firms or professors who might need help of students for some parts of their projects.Also try to apply for “HiWi” or a “Hilfswissenschaftler”in the University in a subject. It will also look good in your CV and also make you have a deeper understanding with your subject and your professor.Having said that, don’t worry about a job during your Masters. There are hundreds of students who come every year and leave and they can get a job here. You will not be denied one, if you not let yourself get one denied!