Kasz216 on 11 April 2009
| SamuelRSmith said: One of the things that the Lisbon Treaty introduced was the idea that one nation can no longer veto something like this. The Lisbon treaty was that step towards becoming more unified. What essentially happened is that every nation said it was prepared to give up that right, but they can't because just over 1 in 4 Irish people didn't want to. Just under 1 in 4 Irish people did want to. And just under 1 in 2 Irish people didn't care enough to vote on the matter. Can you at least understand where I'm coming from? I can certainly understand your point, but I just don't agree. |
No. I mean i understand what your saying... but it's still no different from forcibly initating a country into the power structure. Since as you yourself just stated... that was part of the Lisbon treaty.
Until such a law is in effect it's no different then the example i stated above. Or if a north american council tried to force cuba into it.
