After the formation of the European Community (EC), three new nations were admitted in 1973 based on their conformance and compatibility with existing democratic norms, economic stability, and economic development. The nations were:

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Denmark, Ireland, and the United Kingdom were admitted to the European Community in 1973 based on their conformance and compatibility with existing democratic norms, economic stability, and economic development. Portugal and Spain were admitted in 1986, while Finland, along with Austria and Sweden, were admitted in 1995. Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg were among the six founding members of the EC. Italy and Greece were also founding members, while Turkey has never been a member of the European Community/European Union.

After the Formation of the European Community (EC), Three New