The History of the European Union
After World War I, many people began to talk about a politically unified Europe. The first Pan-European Congress was held in 1926. In 1929, the French prime minister proposed a federation of European nations for economic and social co-operation. Many people supported this idea, but the start of World War II interrupted the proces.
In 1957, the Europen Economic Community (EEC) was founded. It began with six members. France, Belgium, the Nentherlands, Luxemburg, West Germany and Italy.
Their objective was to increase economic development and prevent another war.
In 1973, the United Kingdom, Irland and Denmark joined the EEC, making nine member states in all. Greece joined in 1981, and Spain and Portugal joined in 1986. The EEC now had twelve member countries and changed its name to the European Community (EC).
In 1992, the EC changed its name a third time and become the European Union (EU).
Austria, Finland and Sweden joined in 1995. In 2002 most of the countries in the EU began using Europe's single currency, the euro.
By the year 2004, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, the Czech Republic , Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia, Malta and Cyprus were also members of the EU, making a total of 25 member states.
in the same year, Bulgaria and Romania completed their negotiations to join the Union in January 2007.
Today, the responsibilities of the EU include agriculture, fishing, industrial and social development, culture, environmental issues, external trade, human rights, public health, justice and security.
1-Answers the questions.
1. Which were the first countries to create a European Economic Community?
France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxemburg, West Germany and Italy.
2. What were the aims of the founding members of the EEC?
Increase economic and deelopment.
3.How many members states states did the EEC have in 1973?
Nine members.
4.When did Bulgaria and Romania join the EU?
In 2007
5. What was significant about 2002?
Most of the countries in the EU began using Europe's single currency, the Euro.
After World War I, many people began to talk about a politically unified Europe. The first Pan-European Congress was held in 1926. In 1929, the French prime minister proposed a federation of European nations for economic and social co-operation. Many people supported this idea, but the start of World War II interrupted the proces.
In 1957, the Europen Economic Community (EEC) was founded. It began with six members. France, Belgium, the Nentherlands, Luxemburg, West Germany and Italy.
Their objective was to increase economic development and prevent another war.
In 1973, the United Kingdom, Irland and Denmark joined the EEC, making nine member states in all. Greece joined in 1981, and Spain and Portugal joined in 1986. The EEC now had twelve member countries and changed its name to the European Community (EC).
In 1992, the EC changed its name a third time and become the European Union (EU).
Austria, Finland and Sweden joined in 1995. In 2002 most of the countries in the EU began using Europe's single currency, the euro.
By the year 2004, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, the Czech Republic , Hungary, Slovakia, Slovenia, Malta and Cyprus were also members of the EU, making a total of 25 member states.
in the same year, Bulgaria and Romania completed their negotiations to join the Union in January 2007.
Today, the responsibilities of the EU include agriculture, fishing, industrial and social development, culture, environmental issues, external trade, human rights, public health, justice and security.
1-Answers the questions.
1. Which were the first countries to create a European Economic Community?
France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxemburg, West Germany and Italy.
2. What were the aims of the founding members of the EEC?
Increase economic and deelopment.
3.How many members states states did the EEC have in 1973?
Nine members.
4.When did Bulgaria and Romania join the EU?
In 2007
5. What was significant about 2002?
Most of the countries in the EU began using Europe's single currency, the Euro.
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