Sergio Fabbrini argues that the European Union (EU) is made up of
states pursuing different aims, rather than simply moving in the
same direction at different speeds. He describes the alternative
perspectives on the EU (an economic community, an intergovernmental
union, and a parliamentary union), that led to multiple compromises
in its structure and shows how the Euro crisis has called them into
question. The book argues that a new European political order is
necessary to deal with the consequences of the crisis, based on an
institutional differentiation between the EU member states
interested only in market co-operation and those advancing towards
a genuine economic and monetary union. Such a differentiation would
allow the latter group to become a political union, conceptualised
as a compound union of states and citizens, while preserving a
revised framework of a single market in which both groups of states
can participate.
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