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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La Bataille des Chiffres,ms. Instead, Chapter 6 isolates one of the major negotiating issues that affected Britain more than the other applicants - its contribution to the Community budget — and attempts to extract the Commission’s role and influence during the discussions that followed.

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Challenging the ,hieving entry remained steadfast throughout the 1960s. Chapter 7 deals with the Commission’s relations with Ireland during Dublin’s second, and successful, attempt at Community membership, from 1970 to 1973. While it is beyond the scope of the chapter to adequately explore all the issues that domina

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Conclusions, highly political in nature; it was a policy field that had wider implications for the Community, not just internally, but further afield. From the beginning to the end of the 1960s, enlargement was about power and influence. The United States had encouraged Britain to apply for membership in 1961,

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Ireland and the Policy of Failure,ate, and contrasts these efforts with the way in which other applicants pursued their own European policy. It also highlights the limits of the Commission’s influence over policy areas not bound to the founding treaties.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-23331-0Chapter 3 examines the events that led to the Commission’s . on enlargement in 1967 and explores how its views influenced the outcome of the second attempt at membership. A continuing theme running through the chapter is the importance of the membership question to the Brussels executive and the evolution in its thinking on the policy.

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