Characteristics and knowledge, this is what creates different cultures all around the world. Different ways of social habits, eating habits, surrounding environment, too even music and art can affect the definition of a culture. There are many more factors that play into the way you can characterize culture, making every culture different. "Colere" is the origin of the word culture, it comes from the Latin term which means to grow, or cultivate and nurture. Over the years’ culture tends to change due to so many ethnically diverse societies (Zimmermann, 2017, July 12). North of the Arctic Circle, where the terrain rises to hills and low mountains is where the country Finland sits (Europe, 2017, April 07).
However, unlike the rest of the …show more content…
Investing in to these areas Finland continues their expansion of railway transportation. Finland struggles with keeping their climate protection on its energy infrastructures. With three nuclear power plants, two more continue their construction along with wind power projects (Finland’s investment in infrastructure – An overview, n.d.).
After declaring independence from the Russian Empire, Finland lives intact as a democracy. Politically Finland is a parliamentary democracy consisting of a multiparty political system and a president. Election of local councils by their people, divide Finland to where each city or town has its own local government. Being a parliamentary democracy, investing power to those who represent the parliament (Embassy of Finland, …show more content…
By the Second World War, the Finnish defend their country for the second time against Russia (Finland, n.d). Having shortages of equipment, including uniforms, the Finnish Army used terrain to their advantage. Because of their acclimation to the environment, the Finnish start to use areas of snow and trees to their advantage. Training of Finland ski troops for large scale movements, due to the lack of money spent on the military equipment. Russia did not prepare for the harsh weather, and Finland’s tactics, making it almost impossible to penetrate the country. As a result of, signing the Treaty of Moscow leads to peace between Finland and Russia on March 13 1940 (The war,
However, unlike the rest of the …show more content…
Investing in to these areas Finland continues their expansion of railway transportation. Finland struggles with keeping their climate protection on its energy infrastructures. With three nuclear power plants, two more continue their construction along with wind power projects (Finland’s investment in infrastructure – An overview, n.d.).
After declaring independence from the Russian Empire, Finland lives intact as a democracy. Politically Finland is a parliamentary democracy consisting of a multiparty political system and a president. Election of local councils by their people, divide Finland to where each city or town has its own local government. Being a parliamentary democracy, investing power to those who represent the parliament (Embassy of Finland, …show more content…
By the Second World War, the Finnish defend their country for the second time against Russia (Finland, n.d). Having shortages of equipment, including uniforms, the Finnish Army used terrain to their advantage. Because of their acclimation to the environment, the Finnish start to use areas of snow and trees to their advantage. Training of Finland ski troops for large scale movements, due to the lack of money spent on the military equipment. Russia did not prepare for the harsh weather, and Finland’s tactics, making it almost impossible to penetrate the country. As a result of, signing the Treaty of Moscow leads to peace between Finland and Russia on March 13 1940 (The war,