"European universities don't need tuition fees, just a little registration fee!" ~ ~ ~ This is impossible. European universities are now experiencing soaring tuition fees. Because of the bad economy, their government gives less funds to schools, so schools charge more tuition fees to foreign students.

Can a national bachelor's degree directly pursue a doctorate? This is impossible, not for any country.

Master of law for one year? Britain and Holland

At present, the most expensive tuition in Europe is Britain, followed by the Netherlands, but their academic system is relatively short, and graduate students end up in one to one and a half years. Northern Europe has begun to charge tuition fees, but not much. The only country that doesn't charge tuition is Finland. Germany and France basically require local languages, and the tuition fees are more than those in northern Europe and less than those in the Netherlands and Britain. Generally speaking, although the Netherlands pays more every year, it has fewer years of study, while other countries have more years of study. You have to compare it according to the city and university you are going to, and it is still difficult to make a rough measurement.

The best management classes in the Netherlands are Erasmus University in Rotterdam, tilburg and Groningen, among which Erasmus is exchanged by exchange students from Peking University in Tsinghua every year.

Delft is the best in engineering, and has exchanges with Inhoffen, Delft and Tsinghua. Many graduates from Tsinghua go to study for master's degrees.

The best humanities and social sciences should be Leiden and Utrecht, both of which are hundreds of years old and prestigious, especially Leiden's law school, which has a wide network of contacts in society. If you graduate and find a job, and the seniors help you, you will come out.

Stockholm University in Sweden is famous, mainly for its strong engineering. Compared with several other countries, Belgium is not recommended, at least one grade worse than the Netherlands. Germany and France will be tested in German and French. Generally, the undergraduate course may last for four years, and the postgraduate course may last for two to three years.

There are forums for international students in all countries. You can log in and have a look. If you have any questions, you can go up and ask. The Netherlands is "fighting in the Netherlands", France is "fighting in France" and Germany is "coincidentally" in other countries, which is not clear. Please check it.

I am an international student, not a study agent. The above are my personal experiences and feelings ~ ~ ~ I hope to help you.