The Danish Parliament, known as the Folketing, is the national legislative body of Denmark. It consists of 179 members who are elected every four years. The Folketing is responsible for making laws, approving the budget, and overseeing the government. The parliament meets in the Christiansborg Palace in Copenhagen. It operates under a system of representative democracy, where members represent the interests of the public. The Folketing plays a crucial role in shaping Danish policies and ensuring government accountability.