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Unveiled in Brussels on May 26th, the proposed constitution for the European Union (EU) was drawn up by the Convention on the Future of Europe (CFE), a 105-member committee chaired by former French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. Among the document's key provisions, reported UPI, was the replacement of the EU's present six-month rotating presidency with a chief executive "elected from the current batch of heads of state for two and a half years."
The CFE freely compared its efforts to those of America's Founding Fathers. However, the Eurocrats' handiwork displays none of the U.S. Constitution's brevity and clarity: The document is 148 pages of dense and often ambiguous bureau-cratese. It would commit the formerly free nations of Europe to carry out ...