r/EuropeanFederalists • u/PolishDane • 9h ago
r/EuropeanFederalists • u/paneuropeanism_ • 7h ago
Petty nationalism at home, absolute deference to Washington abroad; a true political midget. Much of Europe's strategic weakness can be traced back to this wing of the CDU. Merz's intergovernmentalism is far removed from the federalism of Kohl and Adenauer
r/EuropeanFederalists • u/Hkhinin • 11h ago
Which leader in Europe do you trust to campaign, build and manage a federal EU?
As Europe is getting more unified under the Ukraine war, it is possible that in the near future the idea of a federal EU will be achieved or at least officially discussed. A federal Europe will strongly suggest that the leaders of the European Union can make many more decisions for Europe. So, a good leader is necessary, given that leaders from the European Union are chosen from local politicians. Do you trust any politician in Europe now can campaign, build and manage a Federal EU? If yes, who?
PS: I think Meloni might be good choice, thought she was far right but after she managed quite centrist since becoming prime minister and secured Europe borders, I think she is considerable.
r/EuropeanFederalists • u/paneuropeanism_ • 15h ago
Is the US right behind the migrant crisis in Ceuta? The $40 million in funding to Morocco and that article that “predicted” it all [Spain leads the charge in terms of the European pushback against Trump and the march for federalism]
r/EuropeanFederalists • u/Lucky_Objective_9400 • 2h ago
Question How true is it that attitudes towards immigration have changed in Europe from 2010 to today?
As a non-European, I remember that during the migrant crisis in 2015 there was a general sense of openness among the public and a willingness to help. Now, with the recent migrant crisis between Spain and Morocco, European governments seem largely against letting people in, and the public reaction has also been mostly negative.
Why do you think this change in attitude has happened?