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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A twelve page paper which considers the EU as an international actor in terms of foreign policy, and looks at the ways in which a greater degree of internal cohesion and consensus on such policies could be achieved. Bibliography lists 6 sources
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JL5_JLEUfor.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
EUs foreign policies, and how far the EU can be seen as being coherent and effective in terms of its implementations of those policies, must be taken in the context
of European history, particularly over the latter decades of the twentieth century. Even though the European Union is now recognised as an entity in its own right, there is still
great diversity, social, economic and political, within the community and this reflects the comparatively recent past when its member states were politically autonomous and saw their own sovereignty as paramount.
One might expect, therefore, that European policies might still suffer from a lack of cohesion and common purpose, and that there will continue to be some degree of dissent as
to how they should be structured and implemented. To some extent this
is true, as will be seen from a closer analysis of European foreign policy, but it should also be noted that the EU has as one of its major priorities
the harmonisation of policy and practice across the community, in terms of economics, trade and social policy. This in itself has gone a long way towards allowing the community to
achieve recognition as an international actor, since it demonstrates commonality of purpose and a high degree of internal cohesion. One of the prime objectives of the Community is to
allow member states to retain their individual sovereignty, but at the same time to work towards a social, economic and political consensus and this has been something of a slow
and evolutionary process rather than one which is achieved by a succession of rapid changes.
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