A cave dwelling.
The real presents are under your tree. The "mini" gifts go in your stocking. It's traditional.
yes. it's the traditional way.
External official presents
Santa presents your parents with a bill so if they can't afford it, then it is not possible.
You must give presents to others
A statement that presents a possible solution to a problem is the hypothesis. You construct a hypothesis, then work to prove it. Basic geometry concentrates on proving various nypotheses.
External version
Hanukkah presents are a sign of assimilation; a recent invention designed to make storekeepers more wealthy and to imitate the season's Christmas presents. There is no such Jewish concept, other than the traditional gelt (coins) given to one's children.
Any number, including zero. The practice of giving presents on Hanukkah is a recent one, not part of traditional Judaism, and caused by the influence of outside culture. The only traditional gift on Hanukkah is the gelt (coins) which parents give to their children.
user presents an identification card and undergoes retina scanning a technician logs into the building with a token, presents a password, and scans his fingerprints
No, not every country celebrates Christmas, and those that do vary for the "gift" day. In Spain, the traditional day for presents is 3 Kings Day - January 6th.
Presents have nothing to do with Hanukkah. This non-traditional practice is an influence of Christmas that started in the mid 20th Century. The only traditional gift during Hanukkah is the gelt (coins) given to children. Children also aren't specifically linked to the holiday, although most Jewish children love it.