The YouTube channel From Here to There has undertaken the task of ranking countries in Europe from the least to the most favorable based on various factors like safety, cost of living, freedom, quality of life, and economy. One interesting point raised in the video was the fact that not all 50 countries traditionally considered part of Europe are entirely located within the continent's borders, and six of them even have their capital cities situated outside of Europe.
In the ranking, Vatican City found itself at the bottom of the list due to its tiny size and unique governance as an absolute monarchy under the leadership of the Pope. Despite being the smallest member in terms of both land area and population, Vatican City faces challenges of overcrowding due to the influx of tourists and pilgrims it attracts daily. The video also pointed out that only members of the clergy and the Swiss Guards are permitted to reside in this sovereign city-state.
Some former Soviet countries like Ukraine, Belarus, and Moldova were ranked lower in the list, facing issues that influenced their positioning. Countries like Spain, which landed in 17th place, were highlighted for their positive attributes such as a good work-life balance, with a mention of the traditional siesta practice that allows for a break due to high temperatures, leading to commercial activities extending late into the evening. The video offered insights into the specific challenges and strengths of each country, shedding light on their unique characteristics and positions within Europe.
5 Comments
Habibi
The criteria are arbitrary and don't take into account all aspects of a country's well-being.
Eugene Alta
This ranking is biased and ignores important factors like culture and history.
Loubianka
The ranking oversimplifies complex societal issues and treats countries as homogenous entities.
BuggaBoom
This ranking does not account for the individual experiences and circumstances of people living in each country.
Muchacha
The ranking is outdated and doesn't reflect the current realities of Europe.