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In recent years, the competitiveness of many European economies has come under scrutiny. This book offers a thorough analysis of the European Commission's unsuccessful efforts to enhance competitiveness and reevaluates the rationale for transferring powers to the EU. The Lisbon Strategy, launched in 2000, failed to transform Europe into the world's most competitive economy, and its successor, Europe 2020, is unlikely to succeed given that critical lessons remain unaddressed. The findings indicate that the evolution of European economic policymaking is concerning. Among the proposed remedies, the idea of establishing a common European economic government is gaining traction, aiming to ensure stability and prosperity through further delegation of powers to the EU. However, the analysis of the Lisbon Strategy does not provide solutions to the ongoing crisis but offers insights into the potential success of a European economic government. It is crucial to recognize that the Lisbon Strategy serves as a blueprint for such governance. The book evaluates the rationale for delegating competences to the EU, highlighting that significant externalities and shared preferences among Member States typically justify this. However, the current approach often overlooks the diversity of preferences in Europe, undermining the principle of subsidiarity, which was designed to prevent excessive centralization. Ultimately, the book advocates for coop
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From the Lisbon strategy to Europe 2020 and beyond, Oliver Treidler
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- Pubblicato
- 2014
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- (In brossura)
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