Why have the states of Europe agreed to create an Economic and
Monetary Union (EMU) and a single European currency? What will
decide the fate of this bold project? This text seeks to explain
why monetary integration has deepened in Europe from the Bretton
Woods era to the present. The author argues that the development of
a neoliberal economic policy consensus among European leaders in
the years after the first oil crisis was crucial to stability in
the European Monetary System and progress towards EMU. She
identifies two factors - rising capital mobility and changing ideas
about the government's proper role in monetary policymaking - as
critical to the neoliberal consensus, but warns that unresolved
social tensions in this consensus may provoke a political backlash
against EMU and its neoliberal reforms.
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