What is your impression of the mandatory use of face masks in Denmark? I haven't used public transport yet, but I see people wearing face masks at bus stops, and more people are using them when they go shopping.
I have used public transport every day this week, after returning home from Austria. People are wearing masks without exception. A few people do not cover their noses, and a few people have the masks but keep them under their chin. these are the types that want to signal that they are macho, and you can just buzz off ...
People are only wearing masks in some shops. It seems that supermarkets are the place to go with masks. I see little to no social distancing, even where there are marks on the floor marking the preferred distance, and people get aggressive if I point it out.
This is in contrast with Germany (where I passed through) and Austria (where I stayed with family for two weeks). In Germany, a lot of people are also wearing masks on the streets, and in general I found that Covid-19 is taken rather seriously (except for those 40000 covidiots demonstrating in Berlin). I was impressed that in restaurants you are required to give the contact details of one person at the table so that contact tracing can be done if somebody gets ill. Like in Denmark, I saw no social distancing.
In Austria, the situation is much like in Denmark except perhaps somewhat worse, because masks have been compulsory in shops and public transport for much longer, and more people demonstratively do not cover their noses, or wear the masks under their chins. There is also no social distancing, and we were regarded as morons, when we did not let in a family of four into our lift. Hardly anyone use masks on the streets, and most that we know cared only about where masks were compulsory, and not where masks could prevent Covid-19.
In Austria and Denmark, it seems like a mark of trust and friendship that you shake hands, and embrace. Apparently, it is socially denigrating to have Covid-19, so you have to demonstratively show that you trust that your friends and family do not have it. At the bus stops where I wait in Denmark, I see lots of young people shaking hands and embracing like last year. If they are going to sit together in a crowded class room, then maybe it makes sense.