The de facto legislative Capital of the EU is Strasbourg, not Brussels. Although the European Parliament building in Brussels is used more frequently, the official seat of the European Parliament according to the treaties is Strasbourg.
The correct answer to your question is the Executive branch rather than the legislative branch. The European Commission is in Brussels, which acts as its executive. The Commission has a president with a cabinet, they are responsible for drafting EU legislation.
Here's a few tips to make it better: I'm glad you accept 'Grote Markt' for 'Grand Place', but to be consistent you should also accept the Dutch names for 'Senne' ('Zenne') and 'Tintin' ('Kuifje'). Showing those correct answers in both languages (e.g. Grand Place/Grote Markt) would be nice as well.
Executive is probably a more logical answer for the Branch question, seeing that both the commission and the council of ministers are fully located in Brussels and that the parliament is located in three locations (although 75% of its activities take place in Brussels)
I liked it, but this threw me (and a lot of people apparently) off guard:
What type of buildings does Brussels have 183 of - most of any city in the world?
I was thinking more along the lines of architecture, not function. Speaking of architecture, for a city well known for it's art nouveau you can add a question related to that maybe?
A few more suggestions from a Schaerbeekois:
- I don't think the Parc de Cinquantenaire is that well known?
- Instead of asking about what brussels sprouts are, maybe have 'sprouts' be the answer? What type of vegetable is often associated with BXL?
- Is Stalingrad really that well known? Maybe ask about what massive forest borders BXL to the south?
The correct answer to your question is the Executive branch rather than the legislative branch. The European Commission is in Brussels, which acts as its executive. The Commission has a president with a cabinet, they are responsible for drafting EU legislation.
Here's a few tips to make it better: I'm glad you accept 'Grote Markt' for 'Grand Place', but to be consistent you should also accept the Dutch names for 'Senne' ('Zenne') and 'Tintin' ('Kuifje'). Showing those correct answers in both languages (e.g. Grand Place/Grote Markt) would be nice as well.
oh and can you accept Zenne
What type of buildings does Brussels have 183 of - most of any city in the world?
I was thinking more along the lines of architecture, not function. Speaking of architecture, for a city well known for it's art nouveau you can add a question related to that maybe?
A few more suggestions from a Schaerbeekois:
- I don't think the Parc de Cinquantenaire is that well known?
- Instead of asking about what brussels sprouts are, maybe have 'sprouts' be the answer? What type of vegetable is often associated with BXL?
- Is Stalingrad really that well known? Maybe ask about what massive forest borders BXL to the south?