Politics Revision - 6

What is the term given to organisations that have authority over national governments?

What was formed in 1952 by France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg?

What treaty formed the European Economic Community in 1957?

What Act was agreed in 1985 and came into force in 1987? It created the single European market.

What treaty formed the European Union and set a timetable for economic and monetary union in 1991?

What treaty was agreed in 2001 and came into force in 2003? It created a European security and defence policy and introduced institutional reforms.

What is the term given to someone who is critical of the extension of supranational authority in the EU?

How many jobs has the single European market created?

How many of the EU27 use the eurozone?

What is the executive body of the EU and acts in the best interests of the EU as an independent body from the member states?

What is the main decision-making body of the EU and is where government ministers from the 28 member states take key decisions on EU legislation?

What is the institution where the heads of government (or heads of state) and has established itself as the EU's key strategic body?

What is the EU's directly elected institution and has legislative power, budgetary power, and democratic supervision?

What is the term given to the erosion of democratic accountability that occurs when decision-making authority is transferred from national governments to EU institutions?

What is the term given to the legal capacity to act in a particular area?

Which French president vetoed the UK's membership applications in 1961 and 1967, making the UK more of an 'awkward partner' in the EU?

What is the EU system of agricultural subsidies and price interventions that is controversial across the European Union?

How much did the UK pay to the EU budget in 2015?

How many people voted to leave in the 2016 EU referendum?

What was the only party that voted overwhelmingly to one side?