Angaben zur Quelle [Bearbeiten]
| Autor | Lorna Woods, Philippa Watson |
| Titel | Steiner & Woods Eu Law |
| Verlag | Oxford University Press |
| Jahr | 2014 |
| Anmerkung | For the documentation the 12th edition has been used. Referenced in the dissertation is an earlier edition. |
| URL | https://books.google.de/books?id=lbEiBAAAQBAJ |
Literaturverz. |
yes |
| Fußnoten | yes |
| Fragmente | 2 |
| [1.] Ama/Fragment 083 17 - Diskussion Zuletzt bearbeitet: 2017-11-15 19:41:44 Hindemith | Ama, Fragment, KeinPlagiat, SMWFragment, Schutzlevel, Woods Watson 2014, ZuSichten |
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| Untersuchte Arbeit: Seite: 83, Zeilen: 17-32 |
Quelle: Woods Watson 2014 Seite(n): 3, 4, Zeilen: 3: last lines; 4: 1ff |
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| A second Rome Treaty, signed by the same six States created EURATOM (the Europe an Atomic Energy Community) on the same day. These treaties, but particularly the EEC Treaty, represented the culmination of movement towards international cooperation which had been growing throughout the twentieth century, and which was given particular impetus in Europe following the devastation inflicted by the Second World War.300
The institutional model for the EEC had already been provided by the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) set up in the 1951 with the Treaty of Paris by the same six states. However, the scope of the EEC was altogether wider. The ECSC was concerned only with creating a single market in coal and steel; the EEC was designed to create an economic community. Although its aims were primarily economic — to create a single common market in Europe — they were not exclusively so. The founding members of the EEC were fired by ideals as well as economic practicalities. As stated in the preamble of the EEC Treaty, its signatories were "Determined to lay the foundations of a closer union among the peoples of Europe". 300 Jospeph Steiner, Lorna Woods, Christian Twigg-Flesner, EU Law, Oxford 2006, p.3 |
A second Rome Treaty signed by the same six states created Euratom (the
[page 4] Community) on the same day. These treaties, but particularly the EEC Treaty, represented the culmination of a movement towards international cooperation, which had been growing throughout the twentieth century, and which was given particular impetus in Europe following the devastation inflicted by the Second World War. The institutional model for the EEC had already been provided by the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) set up in 1951 with the Treaty of Paris by the same six states. However, the substantive scope of the EEC was altogether wider. The ECSC was concerned only with creating a single market in coal and steel; the EEC was designed to create an economic community. Although its aims were primarily economic, to create a single 'common' market in Europe, they were not exclusively so. The founder members of the EEC were fired by ideals as well as economic practicalities. As stated in the preamble to the EEC Treaty, its signatories were 'Determined to lay the foundations of an ever closer union among the peoples of Europe', and 'Resolved by thus pooling their resources to preserve and strengthen peace and liberty'. |
The source is given, but the extent of the copied text does not become clear to the reader. The Fragment is classified as "kein Plagiat", due to the late publication date of the source used for documentation. |
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| [2.] Ama/Fragment 086 17 - Diskussion Zuletzt bearbeitet: 2017-11-15 19:40:09 Hindemith | Ama, Fragment, KeinPlagiat, SMWFragment, Schutzlevel, Woods Watson 2014, ZuSichten |
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| Untersuchte Arbeit: Seite: 86, Zeilen: 17-26 |
Quelle: Woods Watson 2014 Seite(n): 7, 8, Zeilen: 7: last lines; 8: 1ff |
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| As with the Single European Act (SEA), the Treaty on European Union (TEU) extended the scope of Community competence and strengthened its institutional machinery; in particular, the powers of the European Parliament. Perhaps one of the most politically sensitive issues was the introduction of provisions designed to lead to full economic and monetary union by 1999.307 The road to monetary union fell into three stages, Articles 98-124 (ex 102a-109m) EC. Stage one consisted of the completion of the internal market and the removal of controls on the movement of capital. Stage two began on January 1994. It aimed to ensure the convergence of the economies of the Member States, measured by criteria - set out in the EC Treaty.
306 Steiner, Josephine I Woods, Lorna, EC Law, Oxford 2003, p. 37. 307 Ibid, p.6. |
Like the SEA, Maastricht extended the scope of Union competence and strengthened its institutional machinery; in particular, the powers of the European Parliament (see Chapter 2). Perhaps one of the most politically sensitive issues was the introduction of provisions designed to lead
[page 8] to full economic and monetary union by 1999. [...] The road to monetary union fell into three stages (former Articles 98-124 (ex 102a-9m) EC). Stage one consisted of the completion of the internal market and the removal of controls on the movement of capital. Stage two aimed to ensure the convergence of the economies of the Member States, measured by criteria set out in the treaty (the convergence criteria'). |
The source is given, but nothing has been marked as a citation. The Fragment is classified as "kein Plagiat", due to the late publication date of the source used for documentation. |
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