Originally Posted by You want to go where?
You do neet to be careful with this one. Many European countries accept members of the EU under the terms of that treaty. They also accept 'guest workers' and refugees who have no chance of earning citizenship. Many European countries are extremely strict about accepting immigrants on a citizenship path. There are Turks in Germany who were born in Germany, whose parents were born in Germany who are not eligible for citizenship.
That said, I am sure that you can find exceptions for every rule. Many European countries are very good about granting citizenship to spouses, including those I am sure who do not speak the language.
I am pretty familiar with immigration policies in a few European countries and about the dynamics between the new EU member countries and the established ones. I'm also familiar with some ridiculous immigration things like Denmark's ridiculous immigration policy that forces Danes married to Americans to move to Sweden and commute back to Denmark for work while a Brit married to a Kazakh can live in Copenhagen without anywhere as much government stink. I'm also aware of some American immigration ridiculousness when it comes to spouses of American citizens, especially from VWP countries. And that's just the start of it if going down the citizenship debate.
The talk was about accepting immigrants .... not about giving out citizenship.