Well, it doesn't really work like that. Just because you don't get one Euro for one Dollar, it doesn't mean the Dollar is 'weak'. When the dollar rises in value in Denmark it is does just as much in any other country.
Incorrect. The dollar might rise against the Danish kroner (DKK), but drop against the Euro. That would make things cheaper in Denmark and more expensive in the EU (for a person paying in US dollars.)
Anyway, the dollar is weak. It has risen against the pound (GBP) over the last several years, but it still weaker against the pound than in was 10 years ago.
The dollar is quite weak against the Euro. Six years ago a Euro cost about $1.25. Now it's nearly $1.50.
European's can get better deals in America today, compared with 5 or 6 years ago.
Will that remain true? The Euro is in trouble because of the Greek and Spanish economic problems. Who knows what will happen next?