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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
8 pages in length. Still a work in progress after several revisions of fundamental principles, the European Convention of 2003 continues to strike a balance between the history of a handful of countries that have enjoyed a "century-old constitutional continuity" (Koeck, 2002) and attempting to incorporate a newer, more diverse approach with those nations working toward making the EU a unified entity. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCEUnew.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
constitutional continuity" (Koeck, 2002) and attempting to incorporate a newer, more diverse approach with those nations working toward making the EU a unified entity. The proposed lobby group of the
import/export industry possesses high-level influence capabilities required of business expansion into EU territory. As an EU/PA specialist working for this particular lobby group, the anticipated changes of decision-making that
may be incorporated in the next Treaty must address the issues surrounding economic expansion throughout EU governed states as they currently read under existing guidelines; to alter that which has
held the "principle of primacy" (Koeck, 2002) would serve to create "a heavy setback for the cause of integration and might in fact prove disastrous" (Koeck, 2002). With that
in mind, the student will want to adhere to the fundamental properties as they currently endure within the EU Constitution when proposing amendment changes related to the mechanism of secondary
legislation. The extent to which each of these proposed changes might provide different outcomes of decision-making is exampled below. For example, Ireland
-- as an early member of the EU -- abides by various tariff and non-tariff barriers as they apply to EU policies. The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
(GATT) Uruguay round of the World Trade Organization (WTO) implemented a fundamental change from non-tariff to tariff-only protection for agriculture, which included substantial cuts in border protection, as well as
domestic support and export subsidies; a bound one third reduction in most tariffs on industrial goods, with much deeper cuts in some sectors; a "framework agreement on rules for all
trade in services" (Anonymous, no date); international trademark, patent and copyright protection along with better dispute methods; "measures to limit adverse trade effects and provide more-effective international rules on subsidies,
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