AFTER months of noisy campaigning on both sides, voters will go to polls this Thursday (June 23), to have their say on the UK's membership of the European Union (EU).

The question is simple: should the UK remain a member of the European Union, or leave?

Scroll down for an outline of the arguments.

The Remain campaign Britain Stronger in Europe says £3million jobs are linked with the EU.

Being a member state also entitles workers to paid holiday leave, a maximum limit on working hours, equal treatment for men and women, rights for part-time workers, health and safety standards at work, parental leave and protection against discrimination based on sex, race, religion, age, disability and sexual orientation.

It warns that - if we vote to leave - access to free healthcare while travelling in the EU will end, we will lose vital EU funding for farming, scientific and medical research, and roaming charges on mobile phones are predicted to increase.

The Leave (Brexit) campaign Vote Leave, take control says that if we vote out, the UK will save the £350 million it currently sends to the EU, which it says could be better spent elsewhere.

However, according to fact-checking organisation Full Fact, working alongside ITV News, the actual figure is £250 million, after Britain's rebate - or discount - is taken into account.

The EU also spends around £85 million of this figure a week in the UK.

Brexit campaigners have also warned that Turkey is one of five countries set to join the UK, which they say could herald further immigration.

But the UK, like all member states, does have the ability to veto - or refuse - any application to join the EU.

According to Full Fact, Turkey first applied to join what was then the EEC in 1987, and negotiations were formally opened in 2005.

But concerns over Turkey's human rights record and its refusal to allow free movement of goods and travel with Cyprus have so far delayed its accession.

To find out more, and see whether you're an innie or an outie, you can also visit the Crowdpac website.

What do you think? Is the EU a unifying force for good, or is just another level of red tape that we would be better off without?

Let us know by voting in our poll, or leave a comment.