Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on THE TREATY OF NICE AND THE JUDICIAL ARCHITECTURE OF THE EUROPEAN UNION
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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6.5 page paper discusses the judical changes that were brought about by the Treaty of Nice. The effects, the problmes that have arisen and the probable outcomes of another treaty or ratification are offered. Testimonies and discussions by leading officals and experts in the field are quoted, cited from texts. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MBeu.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to learn from the mistakes of the past, many of the same mistakes from the past are occurring anyway. What remains to be seen is if these important timelines
can be met, maintained and enforced without causing too much internal strife among the people in the member states while transition occurs. And, with collectively held breaths the rest of
the world is waiting to see if this newest and boldest attempt at Unification may lead to a grand European renaissance, or total debacle in which the rest of the
world may be forced to pay the economic price for this grand experiment. Already fundamental changes have taken place, in particular the judicial structure, as affected by the Treaty of
Nice. Originally, the Treaty of Nice was a big first step on the unification of all the European nations. However, it would have to be adjusted. One of the biggest
restructuring movements in the judicial systems was the way in which big countries seemed to have unfair advantage and representation on the council. The new system give twenty nine votes
to the big Four: Germany, France, Italy and Britain(Treaty of Nice, 2002). However, the restructuring did not end there. A system of majorities and minorities provided for a check
and balance type of legislature, not unlike the United States government. There are at least three different ways in which any decision brought to the attention of the council may
be deliberated and/or defeated. It would seem that the way that it is structured now, it would only take three larger countries and perhaps one smaller country to veto and/or
stymie any decision or resolution. For example, when the total number of member countries reaches twenty seven members, as is projected, then the number of votes on the council will
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