Constitutional problems of the European Union
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Constitutional problems of the European Union
Hart, 1999
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Note
Bibliography: p. [183]-191
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book discusses some of the most important constitutional problems of the European Union: the role of the European Court and whether it is an objective interpreter of European law; the unusual nature of Community law; the principles on which the division of powers between the Union and Member States is based; the problem of enforcement and the different levels of compliance in different Member States; and the question whether sovereignty has been transferred to the EU. It is written for both specialist and non-specialist lawyers,as well as for students of government, European studies and international relations. To make it intelligible on different levels, the text has been used to develop general ideas, while the more specifically legal issues are explored in footnotes. It is hoped that the book will be of interest to all those who want to learn more about the basic issues of the Community.
Table of Contents
1. Background
2. The European Court: An Objective Interpreter of Community Law?
3. Judicial Objectivity-Does it Matter?
4. The Uncertainty Problem in Community Law
5. The Division of Power: The Member States and the Community
6. Enforcing Community Law
7. The Question of Sovereignty-I
8. The Question of Sovereignty-II
9. The Question of Sovereignty-I
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