Democracy and Equality in Denmark's Constitution

In 1849, Denmark transitioned from absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy, marking a pivotal moment in democracy. The Grundlov was signed by King Frederik 7, granting rights and some power to the people, but only 15% could vote. The rest, known as the 7 F's, were left out: women, servants, the poor, the disabled, bankrupts, criminals, and foreigners. This exclusion highlights the edge of democracy back then. Over time, democratic reforms emerged, gradually expanding rights and representation. Lowkey, it was a skibidi moment for those advocating freedom, but the goons controlling the system kept the ship from sailing smoothly for all.