Super-state: Britain and the Drive to a New Europe - Tapa dura

Roy Hattersley (Lord Hattersley): "Says the things we believe but don't dare to say... Refreshingly lucid, concise and powerful..." Sunday Times: "lively" "there is a lot to be said for his principal thesis" '...a timely and stimulating work, written for the general reader as much as the academic community.' '...an admirable synthesis of analytical and creative thought...' '...(a) detailed and well-documented study...' Patrick Holden, Cambridge Review of International Affairs, July 2005 'This book is clear, lively, and a jolly good read.' '...compelling and thoughtful...'European Foreign Affairs Review, Volume 10, Summer 2005. Review by John Petersen, University of Edinburgh 'A timely challenge to the present limited and introverted British Political debate about Europe's future.' - Liberator

Europe's divergence from America, on issues like war with Iraq and trade competition, is becoming increasingly ill-tempered. With the Euro flourishing and a European defence force a real prospect, Europe is now a recognizable political entity on the world scene. A population of over 300 million and the world's largest economy have already turned the EU into a super-power, but it is now on the verge of being a super-state. Haseler examines why the new European super-state has emerged, how it will inevitably rival the USA and how the Americans are reacting to this new world player. Super-State explores what this new EU super-state means for the citizens of Europe and their attitudes to America, looking specifically at how Eurosceptic Britain will fit into this new structure.