European Union Constitution Member States
Posted in EU Info on 10/06/2010 11:23 pm by admin
Now we are citizens of a European superstate, how will our lives change?
I was reading an interesting article today. What do you think about the changes?
“Already four out of five laws emanate from Brussels, rubber- stamped by the elected government in Westminster. EU legislation is decided behind closed doors by unaccountable and unelected commissioners – all done in conjunction with the various Councils of Ministers from the 27 member states. They are now the Euro-federalist government who are responsible for and to the EU and no longer primarily to their national governments.”
http://www.morningstaronline.co.uk/index.php/news/content/view/full/83887
“The Treaty of Lisbon, or more properly the EU constitution, has ditched the inter-governmental arrangements which have been in force since the Common Market was set up in 1957 and has turned the EU into a superstate. This qualitative change has been brought about by stealth over half a century – and without changing the name European Union.”
The English Penny
EU Directive No. 456179
In order to meet the conditions for joining the Single European currency, all citizens of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland must be made aware that the phrase ‘Spending a Penny’ is not to be used after 31st December 2009.
From this date, the correct terminology will be ‘Euronating’.
Thank you for your attention.
European Union Fascism
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The European Constitution: Cases and Materials in EU and Member States Law $48.67 `Whatever the ultimate fate of the EU’s Constitutional Treaty, both the events which led to its conclusion and those which occurred afterwards during its ill-fated ratification process have profoundly shaped the future of the European Union as a constitutional project. This collection of materials offers an invaluable set of resources for understanding these events, in their widest legal and polit… |
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Dividing Lines between the European Union and Its Member States: The Impact of the Treaty of Lisbon $55.00 In the European Union the balance of power between Brussels and the Member State governments is an ongoing matter of contention. With each treaty amendment during the Union’s first 50 years, EU competences have grown, and each time critics have questioned whether the national governments are being weakened. The Treaty of Lisbon is now being considered as a replacement for the ill-fated European Co… |
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Constitution Law of 15 EU Member States $200.87 This book was first published in Dutch in 1981. It was called `Het staatsrecht van de landen der Europese Gemeenschappen¿ (Constitutional Law of the EC Member States) and covered the then nine member states of the European Communities. Since that time, new editions have come to include new member states. The fifth edition, which was published in 1998, dealt with all fifteen countries that belo… |