Final answer:
The GDP of the EU is not higher than that of the U.S, and voting rates in the U.S are not higher than in countries like Sweden and South Korea. Additionally, Germany does not have a higher level of trade than the U.S. Therefore given statement is false.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement The GDP of the EU is higher than the US is false if we are comparing the GDP of the European Union as a whole to that of the United States. Normally, the United States has a higher GDP compared to the European Union. This can vary depending on the economic conditions and specific time periods in question. However, speaking as of recent years, the U.S. GDP has been higher.
It is also false that voting rates are higher in the United States than in most democratic industrialized countries. Countries like Sweden and South Korea often have higher voter turnout rates than the U.S. Moreover, in terms of trade, Germany does not have a higher level of trade than the United States; it is the U.S. that has a large volume of both internal and international trade, reflecting its large domestic economy.
+