To draw conclusions from the map, we need to consider the context and accuracy of each response:
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Former communist countries have been left out of the European Union. - This statement is misleading. Many former communist countries, such as Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic, and the Baltic states (Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia), are indeed members of the European Union. So, this conclusion is not accurate.
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Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia share a common legal system. - While these countries have similarities due to their shared history, they each have their own legal systems based on different reforms and influences since gaining independence. Thus, this statement may not be accurate.
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Portugal and Spain are no longer independent countries. - This statement is incorrect. Both Portugal and Spain are independent member states of the European Union.
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People and goods can move freely between Bulgaria and Ireland. - This is true as both countries are part of the European Union, which allows for the free movement of people and goods among member states.
Based on this analysis, the most accurate conclusion is the last one: "People and goods can move freely between Bulgaria and Ireland."
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