How has the elimination of trade barriers affected the movement of goods among member countries of the European Union?
A.
Member countries are able to produce all the goods they need.
B.
Goods can move freely among member countries.
C.
Member countries no longer need to trade with countries outside the EU.
D.
Larger countries are able to import more goods than smaller ones.
answer C
right or wrong
it is Z
Wrong,
alright then the answer is A because it was C or A i really need to be asked if um right right or wrong so is the answer A
Advait.
ADVAIT INGREE
The answer provided, option C, is incorrect. The elimination of trade barriers in the European Union (EU) has not resulted in member countries no longer needing to trade with countries outside the EU. The removal of trade barriers has actually led to increased trade between member countries, but it has not eliminated the need for trade with other nations.
To answer the question correctly, we need to consider the impact of the elimination of trade barriers on the movement of goods among member countries of the European Union. The correct answer is option B: Goods can move freely among member countries.
Explanation: The elimination of trade barriers within the EU, such as tariffs and quotas, has created a single market within which goods can move freely among member countries. This has resulted in less red tape, reduced costs, and simplified trade procedures. As a result, businesses within the EU can easily trade goods across borders, leading to increased trade and economic integration among member countries.
It is important to note that the elimination of trade barriers in the EU does not mean member countries can produce all the goods they need domestically (option A) or that larger countries have an advantage in importing goods (option D). Trade within the EU still occurs based on the principle of comparative advantage, where countries specialize in the production of goods they have a relative advantage in, and then trade with other countries for goods they are less efficient at producing. Additionally, trade with countries outside the EU is still necessary to access goods that are not produced within the union or to engage in international trade.