1. European Integration Government 1183 Lecture Six February 20 2008 EU History 1986-2000 Disagreement, Euroscepticism, and the Problem of Justification

5. “The aim of a Europe open to enterprise is the moving force behind the creation of the Single European Market in 1992. By getting rid of barriers, by making it possible for companies to operate on a European scale, we can best compete with the United States, Japan and other new economic powers emerging in Asia and elsewhere. And that means action to free markets, action to widen choice, action to reduce government intervention.” Margaret Thatcher, (Bruges Speech 1988)

6. Regulations --market expanding regulation --market restricting regulation

8. More Jargon Pillars Three pillarshree pillars Pillar I: European Community—market/supranationalEuropean Community Pillar II: Common Foreign and Sec. Policy--intergovernmentalCommon Foreign and Sec. Policy Pillar III: Police and Judicial Cooperation—intergovernmentalPolice and Judicial Cooperation

9. Still More Jargon Subsidiarity Federalism Sovereignty

10. Justifying European Integration Project of European Integration Process of European Integration Product of European Integration

11. Euroscepticism “Europe will be stronger precisely because it has France as France, Spain as Spain, Britain as Britain, each with its own customs, traditions and identity. It would be folly to try to fit them into some sort of identikit European personality…. We have not successfully rolled back the frontiers of the state in Britain, only to see them re-imposed at a European level with a European super-state exercising a new dominance from Brussels.” Margaret Thatcher, Bruges Speech (1988)

12. Joschka Fischer