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| quote: | Originally posted by DJMaytag
if it was exactly like our Constitution, it wouldn't be so bad, but the EU version has the social programs like social security, public education, etc spelled out in it (those things are NOT in the US Constitution, and may even be technically against it since those go against the 10th amendment).
Social programs = socialism, IMHO.
There seem to be alot of generalizations that could be left open to definition in the corresponding EU Law books. That would scare the crap outta me for voting for this if I lived in Europe. |
The EU Constitution isn't a constitution! Its a treaty, exactly the same in nature as every other treaty we've had so far, so of course it has everything spelled out. The EU is not a state, it is a collection of states that have decided it is in their best interests to have shared regulations (similar to NATO, and you wouldn't assume NATO is a state would you?)
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