By Daniel Owen

The Dutch see the family as the foundation of the social structure. Families tend to be small, often with only one or two children. Relatively few women work outside the house full-time as compared to many other cultures. This allows mothers to be more available to their children throughout the entire day. They are disciplined, conservative, and pay attention to the smallest details. They see themselves as thrifty, hardworking, practical and well organized. They place high value on cleanliness and neatness. At the same time, the Dutch are very private people. They do not draw attention to themselves and do not value the accoutrements of success highly prized by other western societies. They dislike displays of wealth, as they run counter to their egalitarian beliefs.

Normally people in our country have monuments not in Holland because people over in Holland have clogs a wooden shoe which people look at on special occasions. Most of them have patterns and decoration all over the shoe

The kids population in Holland is around 16 million. Dutch men are the tallest in the world at average of 6 feet. Population: 16,150,511 (July 2003 est.) Age structure: 0-14 years: 18.2% (male 1,501,127; female 1,436,453) years: 67.9% (male 5,576,141; female 5,389,764) 65 years and over: 13.9% (male 929,087; female 1,317,939) (2003 est.) Median age: total: 38.6 years male: 37.7 years female: 39.5 years (2002) Population growth rate: 0.5% (2003 est.) Birth rate: births/1,000 population (2003 est.)

The Languages in Holland is Dutch (official language) and Frisian (official language).

blue stands for bravery or courage, strength, hope or faith white for innocence, purity or Religion red often stands for blood, for example blood spilt in the fight for independence

Where I would go in Holland I would go here because I can go cycling more And every time I open my curtains And I will see the canal