History of the European Union
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 พ.ย. 2023
- #Europe #Law #Education
The European Law Academy represents a project to provide high quality legal education for those who are students of, or simply just interested in, European Law. European Law is a highly complex and relatively modern development in the broader corpus of National and International Legal systems. The main focus of this channel will be on two major institutions:
The European Union
The European Court of Human Rights
From these two institutions come an array of different legal issues and topics for discussion. Subscribe for more!
- M.J. Homewood, EU Law Concentrate (6th edn, Oxford University Press, 2018).
- P. Craig & G. De Burca, EU Law: Text, Cases and Materials (7th edn, Oxford University Press, 2020).
- J. Guth, K. Langley, EU Law - The Fundamentals (1st edn, Sweet & Maxwell, 2021).
European Union (EU) law refers to the body of laws and legal principles that govern the European Union, a political and economic union of 27 European countries (as of my last knowledge update in September 2021). EU law is unique in that it has primacy over the national laws of its member states and plays a pivotal role in the functioning of the EU.
If you are looking for Law specific to the jurisdiction of England and Wales, head over the Law Academy channel for more information! If you are looking specifically for Public International Law, head over to the international law academy!
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EU, European Union, Law, European Law, EU Law, single market, legal education, law degree, criminal law, philosophy, history of law, history, economics, Brexit, LLB, LLM, direct effect, EU commission, indirect effect, preliminary references, judicial review, free movement, EU Competition law, competition law, immigration law, free movement of people
If you have any questions, let us know in the comments below!
Good summary 👍
I have a question. Could Brexit between 2016-2021 be seen as backward integration for the EU? Thank you for your response?
Erm, potentially. I think that the impact of brexit on the EU isn't going to be known for a while
Malta joined in 2004
Yes. Apologies. They jointed the Euro in 2008, but the EU in 2004. Well spotted.
Having a governing body that's untouchable at the ballot box.does not sound very democratic to a lot of people
That isn't how it works. Most EU institutions are governed either by directly elected members, or indirectly elected members (e.g. politicians of the member states).
More like: The history of Jewish union.
And what's that suppose to mean?