Earlier this year Denmark’s prime minister spoke of the need for a spiritual form of "rearmament" in the country, a stunning statement from the leader of one of the most secular countries in Europe.
“We will need a form of rearmament that is just as important [as the military one]," Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen told a group of university students. "That is the spiritual one.”
Few expected such words from the leader of the Social Democrats, a party which spent much of the 20th century reducing the Church of Denmark’s influence in public life, Iben Thranholm writes for the Spectator.
