UNIT 11 - READING 2 Naming Law in Denmark
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Reading Expert 1(2020)
Reading Expert 1(2020)
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UNIT 11 - READING 2 Naming Law in Denmark
You might think that parents have the right to choose any name for their children. However, this is not always the case. Many countries around the world have laws that regulate the naming of children. One of these countries is Denmark. Danish parents must choose a name from a government-approved list. The name must clearly show the gender of the child. It also must be spelled exactly as it appears on the list. Therefore, Danish parents can name their daughters Camilla, but Cammilla would not be allowed. There is, however, a process that parents can follow if they want to use a name that is not on the list. They must start by getting approval from their local church. After that, the request is sent to the government. The government receives about 1,000 applications annually. But it rejects approximately 20% of them. Even if the name ends up being approved, the process can take months. This policy may seem unfair and unnecessary. The government, however, has reasons for making it difficult to give children unusual names. The first reason is to protect the kids themselves. Children with strange names are often teased by their classmates. The other is to protect Denmark's cultural heritage. The country is trying to preserve the traditional names and spellings that have been used throughout Danish history. Despite these reasons, many people oppose the policy. They believe it has a negative effect on diversity and fails to embrace the modern trend of globalism. In response, the Danish government has made the law less strict, increasing the number of names on the list from 7,000 names to 33,000.
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