European Union

By both population and size, it's Malta. Malta has 405,000 of the EU's 495 million people, and is 316 square kilometres in size, out of the EU's total size of 4,324,782 square kilometres.
Malta is the smallest country in the European Union by both area and population.

Establishing colonies in North America

Turkey is listed as having a high development among countries and is the 92nd most developed nation. However, it is on the low spectrum of the developed countries, but has an arguably fast development rating. It is considered one of the world's newest industrialized countries, meaning it is already industrialized, and has one of the world's fasting growing economies. Turkey developed Western culture after the fall of the Ottoman Empire following World War I, which helped Turkey to become so developed.

Lake Geneva is the biggest lake in western Europe. It is a staggering 133.32 square miles long and 507 feet deep.

The euro is the unit of currency used by many EU member nations. It replaced each country's own currency, and as such the euro doesn't need to be exchanged when travelling between countries. The German mark, French franc, Austrian schilling, Irish pound, and Italian lire were all replaced.

Correct.

See also the question "What is the European Union?".

1)They all have ratified the Lisbon Treaty which is the newest treaty that defines EU's common institutions - the European Parliament (legislative power), the European Commission (Executive power), the Court of Justice of the EU (judiciary power), European Central Bank, Council of Ministers and the European Council.

2) They share a single market, ensuring the free flow of capital, goods, services and people. 17 of them share a single currency - the euro. More member countries are expected to join the Eurozone as soon as they fulfill the Maastricht criteria (budget deficit, external debt, inflation and other limits).

2) 25 of them (except the newest 2 members, but that will change) according to Schengen Agreement have abolished border controls in between the member countries.

To fix the injustices of the capitalist system

Mallorca is part of Spain, wich is in the EU.

The following countries use the Euro (€):

Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Kosovo, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, Portugal, San Marino, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Vatican City

Because they have more sense.

In all honesty, Norway did a vote on whether or not they would join the EU. Most people didn't and that has been respected; politically, it is a very dangerous area since many parties want to join but don't dare voicing it in case their voters disagree.

Vienna

No, they use pounds sterling, Like England. The three main Scottish banks (Bank of Scotland, Royal Bank of Scotland and Clydesdale Bank) have traditionally released their own currency, which is referred to as the "Scottish Pound". It is legal tender in all parts of the United Kingdom, but some retailers in England and Northern Ireland are reluctant to accept it for whatever reason.

There are a total of four wholly or partly francophone (French speaking) countries in Europe:

France, Belgium, Switzerland and Monaco.

13 countries have joined since 2002. Malta, Cyprus, Slovenia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Hungary all joined in 2004. Romania and Bulgaria joined in 2007. Croatia joined in 2013.

The disadvantages of being an EU member are the following:

-The UK must share its power

-The UK must follow the rules the EU make

Frankly, speaking as an outsider from the States, the problem with being an EU member is the EU government form itself. It bears a strong resemblence to the Articles of Confederation that the US was originally organized on - a very weak central government poorly defined, relatively undemocratic in nature, and with no real means of enforcing its decrees. This is going to go on until the EU finally decides that it need to looks like the United States of Europe, with a well-structured and full empowered central government.

Canada, but more precisely the province of Quebec, since it contains a lot of river.

i say Europe then north America then Asia then south America then Africa the australasia. i found out from my geography teacher miss haynes. hi miss haynes if ur looking at this! can someone please tell me the next 5 after that i need it for my homework due in on Friday 20th November 2009!!!

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

Greece joined what was then known as the European Economic Community in 1981, to become the 10th member. It is now known as the European Union.

No, Ghana is not a member.

Yes, any country in the Eurozone will accept euro coins from any other country. The euro is a single currency of 15 countries in the EU and is under the control of a single independent origination, the European Central Bank. All banknotes are the same, however each country can mint its own coins (under control of the ECB). The coins are all of a standard weight, shape, and style, and have a shared standard front design. The back of the coins are dependent on the country of issue. The coins are acceptable anywhere in the Eurozone. A number of European microstates are also permitted to mint a small number of their own coins. Monaco and the Vatican City are examples of this. Due to their limited numbers these coins are usually highly sought after by collectors and can often be worth more than their face value. Allowing each country to mint coins with a national side helps to spread the culture of all countries in the Eurozone. Seeing an interesting and unusual design on a coin will often encourage people to learn more about their neighbors.

Yes, Cyprus is a member of the European Union.