Titlebook: Enlarging the European Union; The Commission Seeki Michael J. Geary Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limite

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Ireland’s application for membership. Ireland’s application did not generate the same level of excitement or political complexity in Brussels or elsewhere as the British application, and this is also reflected in the state of primary and secondary literature on Dublin’s application.. Indeed, as a me

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-23331-0y 1963. This chapter examines the period between the end of the first enlargement negotiations in January and Britain’s second attempt at membership in mid-1967. It focuses on the fall-out from the veto and assesses the Commission’s response to the breakdown of the negotiations. The chapter traces t

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The Revolting Child in Horror Cinemagh to Ireland’s second application for EEC membership in May 1967. The period witnessed a flurry of activity between the Commission and Dublin as Ireland attempted to secure interim trade deals with the six in the absence of Community membership. The chapter examines the role played by the Commissio

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The Revolution in America 1754–1788ement actors with challenges similar to those faced in January 1963. The six and the Commission had to maintain the forward momentum in light of de Gaulle’s ., while the applicants had yet again to reassess their European policy. This chapter focuses on how the Commission, as well as the British and

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The Rhetoric of Religious Cultsffair. There were no colonial interests to be considered other than Ireland’s close economic relationship with Britain. Ireland was not a member of the Commonwealth or EFTA. There was no longer any discussion in the Community about allowing neutral countries into the EEC, due largely to the fact tha

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-06667-1the first enlargement of the present-day European Union. Of all the enlargement rounds since 1973, the first was perhaps the most politicised. The enlargement question presented the Commission with an opportunity to absorb more influence over the policy direction of the EEC during the 1960s and earl

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137315571The European Union; European Studies; Contemporary European History; European Politics; Transatlantic Re