Finland has taken the top spot in the World Happiness annual report for the sixth consecutive year of the world’s happiest nation. While it topped all other nations with a score of 7.80.
The Gallup Institute’s polls, based on which the report was created by US researchers, question a nationally representative sample of people about how pleased they are with their life.
The study covered several fundamental human rights, including The right to live, freedom from torture, freedom of expression, and the liberty to work and get an education, as well as other fundamental human rights, which were addressed in the report.
People in Finland are generally happy for various reasons, including the fact that they don’t judge themselves by the actions of their neighbors, do not oversee to appreciate nature and maintain the trust of their neighbors.
Their nation has received numerous accolades in recent years, including those for being the safest, most liberal, and most stable.
Nordic countries claimed the top positions, with Finland coming in first and Denmark and Iceland as the second and third happiest nations, respectively. Sweden and Norway took the sixth and seventh positions, respectively.
