Danish withdrawal from the European Union

Danish withdrawal from the European Union (colloquially Dexit or Danexit, a portmanteau of "Danish" and "exit") refers to the hypothesis that Denmark might leave the European Union (EU). Withdrawal is advocated by Danish Eurosceptics and opposed by Danish Pro-Europeanists: each of these groups spans the left–right political spectrum. The immediate objective of the Danish Eurosceptics is to have a referendum on their proposal. The proposal is supported by just one of the political parties represented in the Danish Parliament, which has less than 9% of the total seats.
Political positions.
Representatives of the right-wing to far-right Danish People's Party (, DF), which has 16 (8.7%) of the 179 seats in the Danish Parliament, had already called for a Danish referendum on leaving the EU, in the run-up to the British vote on June 23, 2016. In 2016, DPP leader, Kristian Thulesen Dahl, said that he wanted a Referendum on self-determination, if only Brexit is a success. The liberal party Venstre, Socialdemokraterne, Liberal Alliance, Alternativet, Det Radikale Venstre, Socialistisk Folkeparti, Det Konservative Folkeparti and the Kristendemokraterne Party are all against this proposal.
In 2020, former MEP Morten Messerschmidt predicted that his country might leave the European Union within the next few years due to what he believed would be 'the success of Brexit'.
As of 2021, the far-right New Right opposes Denmark membership of the European Union while the Danish People's Party and the Red-Greens consider following suit.
History.
Denmark has been a member of the EU since 1973 and has had a Eurosceptic majority for a long time; nevertheless a majority support continued Danish membership of the EU. Greenland, after establishing home rule in 1979, voted to leave the European Communities in 1982 while remaining a county of Denmark. Denmark has twice disrupted EU plans: in 1992, the Danes voted against ratification of the Treaty of Maastricht, but approved it after the Danish Government renegotiated its terms to secure Danish opt-outs from some of its provisions; in 2000 in another referendum, Denmark decided by a small majority not to join the euro, but since then, the Danmarks Nationalbank has maintained a fixed exchange rate between the Danish Kroner and the euro. Traditionally, Denmark has limited the extent that it will share its sovereignty with the rest of the European community.