For sure:
<span>provides Goods are free to move across borders and boost economies.
</span><span>Consumers have access to a wider range of better quality products.
</span><span>The unified countries share military responsibilities. (The EU today mostly hold together when it is under attack (under the NATO) and generally back each other up when in a crisis (as seen when Russia makes threats, or under terrorist attack)
Not so sure:
</span><span>Provides economic benefits (i guess since they are trading, and so economy is boosted)
</span><span>Companies are able to spead across EU countries. (new companies can most likely move to different areas without as much restrictions as say, a company from China to Britain)
</span><span>
Most likely not:
</span>Citizens may live where they like, and boost the labor pool. (just because they are part of the EU, doesn't mean all of europe is together in one nation. They are still different nations within the EU)
hope this helps
A major cause of the Protestant Reformation was the sale of indulgences by the Catholic Church. Martin Luther began early in his writings criticizing this practice in saying that the Pope had no authority or right to sell this type of indulgence.
<span>The speeches promised significant reforms for greater economic </span>
