![]() | About Turkey, member of European Union? Page 5 |
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| | #42 | |
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I knew about the Poittiers battle, but you have to recognised that Spain have made a great effort during this 5 last centuries to avoid the expansion of Islam in Europe...800 years of war in Spain, the Lepanto batle(that we made it almost by our self...) ![]() “The waves of the ocean arrives before to this mountain than the romans´ arms” Corocotta, Cantabrian warrior (century I B.C) | |
| | #43 |
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Yes, Serbianpower, I was quite aware of that. My only inference was that the Byzantine Empire did not include Greece in _all_ of it's existence. Most people on this side of the Atlantic associate the Byzantines with it's fall and not much else if at all so I was attempting to broaden the scope of their civilization for them. And yes, of course they spoke Greek - thus the Greek Orthodox Church.
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| | #44 | ||
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| | #46 |
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Well the Russians have never had a problem losing their "soberanity" he he. The rest of those countries might have a problem losing their sovereignty though. |
| | #47 | |
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There is stuff that countries never wanna loose like militar organization decisions, interior policy, tributy laws...that´s why many countries just want the economic union and not the political one...UK for example. I did not understand what you were trying to say with Rusia...They are not part of EU....... | |
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| | #49 | |
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| | #50 |
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Yes, I agree with you, but the problem is that at the beguing the UE was just an econimic organization, in 1950, the French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman proposed integrating the coal and steel industries of Western Europe(This part of Europe is very rich in coal&steel, and its control was one of the reasons that made WWI & WWII beguin). A a result, in 1951, the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) was set up, with six members: Belgium, West Germany, Luxembourg, France, Italy and the Netherlands. The power to take decisions about the coal and steel industry in these countries was placed in the hands of an independent, supranational body called the "High Authority". Jean Monnet was its first President. From three communities to the European Union The ECSC was such a success that, within a few years, these same six countries decided to go further and integrate other sectors of their economies. In 1957 they signed the Treaties of Rome, creating the European Atomic Energy Community (EURATOM) and the European Economic Community (EEC). The member states set about removing trade barriers between them and forming a "common market". In 1967 the institutions of the three European communities were merged. From this point on, there was a single Commission and a single Council of Ministers as well as the European Parliament. |
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