Anti-Hegemony and Its Discontents
On Germany in Europe
Halberstam, Daniel
Author
aut
Text
xx#
2020
Verfassungsblog
2020-10-14
eng
Long before the fighting ceased, Jean Monnet was already planning to integrate a defeated Germany into “a Europe united on terms of equality.” The idea had been brewing in the French and Italian resistance during World War II, even since Germany had been defeated last time around, and before then, in other forms, too. The key to bringing the warring nations together in solidarity was, as the Schuman Declaration would explain, taming the age-old animosity between Germany and France in a supranational project “open to all countries willing to take part.” The aim, in the words of the Treaty of Rome would be an “ever closer union among the peoples of Europe.”
CC BY-SA 4.0
Halberstam, Daniel
funded by the government
Carl Schmitt
Hegemony
Heinrich Triepel
342
https://staging.verfassungsblog.de/anti-hegemony-and-its-discontents/
Verfassungsblog
2366-7044
Max Steinbeis Verfassungsblog gGmbH
10.17176/20201014-113452-0
201014
10.17176/20201014-113452-0
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