Gino DePaul

How has Europe developed as both individual nations and as a group?

Europe developed as a group by joining together as a community and
creating the European Union. The European Union represents the latest and most
successful in a series of efforts to unify Europe. The European Union consists of 27
member countries that make common policy in several areas. In the first two
decades the European Union made tremendous progress but there is still some
obstacles to overcome to strengthen the EU further. Many countries had to make
sacrifices to strengthen the EU but they overcame them. I see the EU only
progressing from here.
Europes develop as individual nations is progressing
expressing the freedom and rights of everybody. They allow immigration to increase
the economy and has a wide history of human development. UK and other European
countries encourage immigration because they grow the economy and contribute
more in taxes and help grow the economy financially. This development helps
individual grow quicker and more efficiently creating more labor, more exports, etc.
Also, the break up from Yugoslavia has presented freedom to those nations in the
area.
What political, economic and special conditions exist between European nations due
to their individual history?
Each individual nation works together to form a government. The original
members to form this government are Belgium, Germany, France, Italy, Luxemburg,
and the Netherlands. Over time the government has expanded and is now Germany,
Belgium, France, Italy, Luxemburg, and the Netherlands, Denmark, Ireland, UK,
Greece, Portugal, Spain, Austria, Finland, Sweden, Hungary, Poland, Czech Republic,
Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta Cyprus, Bulgaria,
Romania,
and lastly Croatia. All of these countries work together to form the
European Union. The European Union is about bringing people in Europe closer
together. It is made up of different parts such as the European Council, The
European Parliament, The European Commission, and The presidency.