It didn't.
Screw the EU!
Poland is already the member of EU since 2004. Both EU and Poland seem to be happy about that.
Australia has never been part of The EU. It is not even in Europe.
No, Portugal was not an original EU member. It only joined in 1986, at the same time as Spain. This was 34 years after the EU had originally formed.
Yes, EU laws take precedence over national laws, including historical documents like the Magna Carta, when it comes to matters governed by EU legislation. The Magna Carta, signed in 1215, is primarily a historical charter that laid the groundwork for modern legal principles in the UK but does not hold legal power over contemporary EU law. However, since the UK's departure from the EU, the direct supremacy of EU law no longer applies within the UK legal framework.
j'avais, j'ai eu
it is the fact that the eu has more countries and it makes the eu have a better and bigger population lol
E number
they made the eu because of the second wold war because they wanted peace
Countries in the EU are modern countries and so they are capable of producing a lot of food. Some are not as good as others, but none are like third world countries.
Eu sou ... anos means 'I am ... years old'it is better to say Eu tenho ..... anosBoa sortesimooo
Brazil exports 30 percent of the vehicles that they make to EU.
How does UK benefit for being in the EU? Participate in the EU economy (same currency) Free trade in the EU. (but there are other trade blocks) Free borders with EU countries inherit some laws from EU ( can be added to UK) make treaties for complete EU at one point, rather than individually country to country.
Spain benefited from joining the EU by obtaining a better economy. The euro and the economic reforms that came with joining did a lot for their economy.
1988
List of non azo dye
because England is better
The European Union is the world's biggest trader, accounting for 20% of global imports and exports. Free trade among its members was one of the founding principles of the EU, and it is committed to liberalising world trade for the benefit of rich and poor countries alike.