The European Parliament and The Notion of a Common European Historical Memory

Identity is built socially, so there is a connection between identity and power. Authorities can use specific words to create social reality. Michelle Foucault believes that words can explain what they can say and what is regarded as truth or falsehood. Authorities manage information and therefore tell stories. Therefore, individuals in society "act in some way based on the words that they see". Foucault pointed out, "Those that are regarded as facts must undergo a complete approval process by the authorities." Therefore, it is important to build knowledge in a specific way.

This article is divided into several sections. In the first half we analyze the identity of Europe from a historical point of view and the next section explains the situation of identity in Europe and the identity of the citizens with the common identity in Europe and the third part newly identifies the identity of Europe It shows suggested suggestions. A short history on the efforts and progress of the EU to establish a common identity, Finally, in the fifth part of this paper I will explain the various aspects of EU citizenship.

This course aims to provide students with introductions on European research and integration in Europe. It is divided into four parts: the first part introduces the European unification historical concept and the idea of ​​two world wars. And it led to the most important theory of unified European and European integration. In the second half of the course we will explain the historical development of cooperation and the integration that led to the establishment of the European Union accompanying it. In the third section we will explain the most important policies of the EU, such as expansion policy and general foreign security policy. The course ends with the general problem in Europe, the future development of the integration and its impact on the Member States.

Most people think the EU is basically a European community. The community is a practical institution including European institutions (European Parliament, European Union Council, European Commission), but the European Union is a less clear institution and consensus group. Within the EU there is a fundamental tension between intergovernmental and supra-nationalism. Intergovernmentalism is a way to make decisions in international organizations where member states have power and decisions are made in a consistent way. Independent appointed nominees or elected representatives of the government have only advisory or executive functions. Today, most international organizations are using intergovernmentism.

Under the names of the European Parliament, the European Council, the Council, the European Commission, the European Union Court, the European Central Bank and the Audit Court, Article 13 establishes the Organization in the following order. It requires cooperation between these agencies and limits its ability to the power within the Convention. Article 14 deals with the administration of Congress and its elections, Article 15 deals with the European Council and its Chairman, Article 16 deals with the Council and its composition, and Article 17 deals with the Committee and its appointment . Article 18 establishes a senior representative of the Foreign Security and Security Policy Alliance, and Article 19 establishes a court