Reorder these ADVANTAGES from most important to least important

1. Free Movement

   Movement between all of the countries in the EU is completely free and open for all citizens. This opens up many more job and education opportunities for people. Especially ones who are in poor countries.
2. No Conflict Between Countries

   There are strict guidelines followed for any issues that occur within the EU. This prevents any of these countries from getting into problems with one another and promotes peace throughout the European continent.
3. A Common Currency

   All of the countries of the EU have the same type of currency, the Euro. This makes doing business, traveling, or moving to other countries, and buying things much easier. It also creates a sense of unity among the countries.
4. Tax Free Trading Among Members

   Countries of the EU are free to trade with other members with no additional taxes. This helps to keep prices of goods, foods, and services down in these countries.
5. Culture Is Not Lost

   The EU has never had an “official language” and doesn’t interfere with the cultural aspects of any country. This helps to ensure that, while you are part of the Euroepan Union, you are also your own country.

Reorder these DISADVANTAGES from most important to least important

1. Serves The Interest As A Whole, Not A Country

   The rules set in place by the EU are not there to protect the best interest of each individual country. Instead, their goal is to advance the EU as a whole. This has caused many damages in smaller countries, whose voices are often unheard.
2. Leaving the EU Is Difficult

   Once a country decides to join the EU, it is extremely difficult for them to leave it. It takes years for a country to officially leave the EU.
3. Communication Barriers

   It becomes very difficult for the EU to communicate with all of it’s citizens because they all speak different languages.
4. Shared Wealth Is Not Always Good

   Large and wealthy countries that are members of the European Union, like Germany, France, and Great Britain, have to share their wealth with much smaller and poorer countries, like Croatia. This prevents any one country from becoming too powerful, which is a bad thing for countries that have the ability to become world leaders.
5. Takes Power From Governments

   The EU has power over the government in these countries. This means that if they do not like a political leader, they can simply kick them out of office. It is very easy for this to cause major problems in governments.

Looking at a map of EU countries, you will notice that Norway isn't part of the EU. Based on the two lists above, should Norway join the EU? What would you tell the citizens in Norway to convince them of your decision?