That would vary A LOT considering who you're asking.
Myself, as a citizen in a country that's member of the European Union has both a positive and a negative view on the EU.
But that's depending on which part of the EU you're thinking off ?
what ever
Not with the whole EU but only with some of the EU Member States.
YesAn 'English person' is a British citizen, and also an EU citizen.Tenerife is in Spain. Spain is also a member of the EU.Any EU citizen is free to live and work in any other EU country.
None of the member states of the EU will allow you to apply for their citizenship right after the marriage. You must first get the permanent residence of the concerned member state and meet all the requirements (e.g. residence period, language ability and even renouncing the US citizenship if they require you to). After that you can apply for their citizenship.
what member states currently holds the presidency of the eu in October 2017
Yes, it does. (Throughout the member states)
Non-EU member states refer to countries that are not part of the European Union. Some notable non-EU member states include Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein, which are part of the European Economic Area (EEA), but never joined the EU. Switzerland is another non-EU country that has opted for bilateral agreements with the EU instead of membership. Additionally, countries like Albania, North Macedonia, Serbia, Montenegro, and Bosnia and Herzegovina are candidates or potential candidates for EU membership but are not members as of now.
A member of the EU is a member nation of the European Union.
how isNOT non EU CITIZEN ABLE TO STUDY IN AUSTRIA
Yes, you are a full Irish citizen, eligible for an Irish passport, a member of the EU.
Yes, a U.S. citizen can work for EU institutions, but they must meet specific requirements and often go through a competitive selection process. Positions within EU institutions are typically open to nationals of EU member states, but some roles may be available to non-EU citizens, particularly in specialized areas. Applicants usually need relevant qualifications and experience, and fluency in one or more EU languages is often required. It's important to check the specific job listings and eligibility criteria for each position.
As with any alliance, there are certain requirements that EU member states are required to abide by; but in general the advantages of EU membership substantially outweigh any costs.