Hard Eurosceptics can never be convinced of the case for European integration - or can they? (eBook / ePub)
Signed fifty years ago, the Treaty of Rome proclaimed an ever closer union by establishing a common market and progressive approximation of the economic policies of member states . This approximation had, however, a negative side effect... mehr
eBook Informationen
Dateiformat
Geeignet für
Größe
Kopierschutz
ePub
Mobile
PC
Tablet
0.14 MB
Ohne
Produkt-Beschreibung zu: Hard Eurosceptics can never be convinced of the case for European integration - or can they? (eBook / ePub)
Signed fifty years ago, the Treaty of Rome proclaimed an ever closer union by establishing a common market and progressive approximation of the economic policies of member states . This approximation had, however, a negative side effect opposition to market integration, and after the sequence of enlargements ardent resistance to any further European integration. Moreover, since the Maastricht Treaty, Eurosceptics have exploited a new battleground: defence of national community in response to the erosion of national sovereignty and to the heightened job insecurity caused by market unification and liberalization process.
As enlargement process was taking its course, Euroscepticism grew into a potent feature of the political landscape across the EU, by not only shaking confidence in the process of further enlargement, but also provoking several attempts to re-theorize the process of European integration . Thus, for example, soft eurosceptics (definition proposed by Paul Taggart and Aleks Szczerbiak ) opposed to the EU s current or future planned trajectory based on the future extension of competencies , whereas the main objective of their hard counterparts was tantamount to being de facto opposed to EU membership .
In this paper we ll try to analyse a phenomenon of hard Euroscepticism in the European Union by presenting Danish and British cases. We ll demonstrate that sometimes hard Eurosceptic parties can be convinced of the case for European integration, despite their ardent anti-EU positions.
As enlargement process was taking its course, Euroscepticism grew into a potent feature of the political landscape across the EU, by not only shaking confidence in the process of further enlargement, but also provoking several attempts to re-theorize the process of European integration . Thus, for example, soft eurosceptics (definition proposed by Paul Taggart and Aleks Szczerbiak ) opposed to the EU s current or future planned trajectory based on the future extension of competencies , whereas the main objective of their hard counterparts was tantamount to being de facto opposed to EU membership .
In this paper we ll try to analyse a phenomenon of hard Euroscepticism in the European Union by presenting Danish and British cases. We ll demonstrate that sometimes hard Eurosceptic parties can be convinced of the case for European integration, despite their ardent anti-EU positions.
2008, 11 Seiten, Englisch
GRIN Verlag GmbH
GRIN Verlag GmbH
Abhängig von Bildschirmgröße und eingestellter Schriftgröße kann die Seitenzahl auf Ihrem Lesegerät variieren.
Bei diesem Artikel ist keine Verpackung im Geschenkpaket möglich.
Empfehlen Sie diesen Artikel weiter:
"Hard Eurosceptics can never be convinced of the case for European integration - or can they?" weiterempfehlen
Das meinen unsere Kunden zu: Hard Eurosceptics can never be convinced of the case for European integration - or can they? (eBook / ePub)
0 Kundenkommentare (noch nicht bewertet)
ausgezeichnet:
(0)
sehr gut:
(0)
gut:
(0)
weniger gut:
(0)
schlecht:
(0)
Schreiben Sie den ersten Kommentar zu "Hard Eurosceptics can never be convinced of the case for European integration - or can they?" und nutzen Sie die Gewinnchance zum "Kommentar des Monats". 

Sie sind aus Deutschland? Hard Eurosceptics can never be convinced of the case for European integration - or can they? bei Weltbild.de kaufen.
Sie befinden sich hier: Home > eBooks > English: History & Politics > Politics > Hard Eurosceptics can never be convinced of the case for European integration - or can they?





