rotection, and human rights in these areas. Denmark must now walk a fine line between what has become two camps within the EU. By choosing to remain outside the Euro camp Denmark is unable to make participate in the key decisions of the European Central Bank and the Economic Council of Ministers. Joining the currency will extend Danish influence into economic matters with which Danes have to live regardless of whether they are members of the euro or note. This rational analysis, however, is not accepted emotionally, and selling European influence in a country that has never really accepted that political union in Europe is part of the future of Denmark (Fallesen,12). The best forecast one can make is that when Britain finally accepts the euro, then Denmark will follow suit. For it will have no choice if it wishes to maintain any sort of influence within the EU as an active member....
