In June 2003, the Convention on the Future of Europe released what
may become the Constitution of the European Union. This timely
volume provides one of the first critical assessments of the draft
Constitution from the vantage point of political theory.
The work combines detailed institutional analysis with normative
political theory, bringing theoretical analysis to bear on the
pressing issues of institutional design answered - or bypassed - by
the draft Constitution. It addresses several themes that play out
differently in federal arrangements than in unitary political
orders:
* European values, especially the legitimate role of alleged common
values
* Liberty and powers - how does the draft Constitution address
competing normative preferences?
* The European interest: the noble words regarding common European
objectives and values are often muddled or conflated, different
actors intending quite different things. Several chapters
contribute to clarifying the different senses of these terms.
This book will be of interest to students and researchers in the
fields of European studies, political theory and philosophy.
General
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