A new and detailed study of the European Community's development
between 1963 and 1969, with a special focus on the struggle between
France and its EC partners over the purpose, structure and
membership of the emerging European Community.
On all three, French President Charles de Gaulle held divergent
views from those of his fellow leaders. The six years in question
were hence marked by a succession of confrontations over what the
Community did, the way in which it functioned, and the question of
whether new members (notably Britain) should be allowed to enter.
Despite these multiple crises, however, the six founding members
continued to press on with their joint experiment, demonstrating a
surprisingly firm commitment to cooperation with each other. The
period thus highlights both the strengths and the weaknesses of the
early Community and highlights the origins of many of the
structures and procedures that have survived until the current
day.
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