Study the map.
A map shows the members of the European Union in 2017. The following countries are shown in the EU: Ireland, the United Kingdom, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Slovenia, Croatia, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, Germany, Czech Republic, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Denmark, Cyprus, Malta, Finland, and Sweden. The European countries not in the EU are mostly in eastern Europe, though not exclusively. The countries not in the EU include lbania, Armenia, Belarus, Gibraltar, Iceland, Kosovo, Lechtenstein, Macedonia, Norway, the Russian Federation, Switzerland, Turkey, Ukraine, and Vatican City State.
Which conclusion can you draw from this map?
(1 point)
Responses
Former communist countries have been left out of the European Union.
Former communist countries have been left out of the European Union.
Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia share a common legal system.
Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia share a common legal system.
Portugal and Spain are no longer independent countries.
Portugal and Spain are no longer independent countries.
People and goods can move freely between Bulgaria and Ireland.
Former communist countries have been left out of the European Union.
The conclusion that can be drawn from this map is that former communist countries have been left out of the European Union.
To draw a conclusion from the map, we need to analyze the information provided.
Looking at the map, we can see that there are several countries in Eastern Europe that are not part of the European Union. Some of these countries were former communist countries. However, it is important to note that not all former communist countries have been left out of the EU, as countries like Croatia and Slovenia are members.
Therefore, we cannot conclude that former communist countries have been left out of the European Union based solely on this map.
Additionally, the map does not provide any information about the common legal systems of Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. Therefore, we cannot draw the conclusion that these countries share a common legal system from this map.
The map also does not provide any information to suggest that Portugal and Spain are no longer independent countries. Both countries are members of the European Union and retain their sovereignty.
Lastly, the map does not specifically indicate that people and goods can move freely between Bulgaria and Ireland. While both countries are members of the EU, the map does not provide information about the specific regulations and agreements regarding the free movement of people and goods between these countries.
Therefore, based on the information given, we cannot draw any of the conclusions listed.