One world currency

I never claimed to be intelegent.

Personally it seems to me you have not learned anything from history.

What was the largest nation 300 years ago?

How many large nations were there 200 years ago?

Are Austria · Belgium · Bulgaria · Cyprus · Czech Republic · Denmark · Estonia · Finland · France · Germany · Greece · Hungary · Ireland · Italy · Latvia · Lithuania · Luxembourg · Malta · Netherlands · Poland · Portugal · Romania · Slovakia · Slovenia · Spain · Sweden and the United Kingdom still seperate nations?

If so what is the EU?

yes, they are all still separate nations Jarod. Some of them are a part of the same currency (Euro), some are not. We are witnessing firsthand how one currency with multiple political systems isn't working out too well.
 
this is pure speculation.

and you're basing their failure upon a legal document?

The reason the constitution is written to make change slow is so that it can't be changed by the knee jerk reactionaries based on fear or anger. This is why the living constitution theory was created, in order to let written laws change the interpretation to give the knee jerkers what they want.

No, the change occurs very slowly, how long did it take to overturn Plessy v. Ferguson?
 
yes, they are all still separate nations Jarod. Some of them are a part of the same currency (Euro), some are not. We are witnessing firsthand how one currency with multiple political systems isn't working out too well.

Its simply in its infantcy and is experiencing growing pains. Many of the United States once had different currency, and some different language. I agree the nationhood of the former European nations is up for debate and there are points on both sides to say if they are still seperate nations or not, but they are certantly moving closer and closer to a United States style Federalist nation. For example, much of what was Czechoslovakia (the Czeck Republic) now has almost no national government, they simply have local government and representatives in the EU.
 
I never claimed to be intelegent.

Personally it seems to me you have not learned anything from history.

What was the largest nation 300 years ago?

How many large nations were there 200 years ago?

Are Austria · Belgium · Bulgaria · Cyprus · Czech Republic · Denmark · Estonia · Finland · France · Germany · Greece · Hungary · Ireland · Italy · Latvia · Lithuania · Luxembourg · Malta · Netherlands · Poland · Portugal · Romania · Slovakia · Slovenia · Spain · Sweden and the United Kingdom still seperate nations?

If so what is the EU?
and every single one of these 'congomeration of nations', or as they used to be called....empires, failed for any number of reasons. including the EU. it's already starting to break up based upon it's fiscal policy.
 
and every single one of these 'congomeration of nations', or as they used to be called....empires, failed for any number of reasons. including the EU. it's already starting to break up based upon it's fiscal policy.

The USA has not failed, and the EU has not failed, China has not failed. In fact many nations are finding it impossable to exist without joining such a conglomeration.
 
58 years, but you can't seriously be saying that plessy was decided based upon the constitution, can you?

They claim it was, and at the time many belived it was... so yes, from there perspective it was, now the view of the Constitution has changed.
 
Its simply in its infantcy and is experiencing growing pains.

Lol... seriously? No Jarod, it is highlighting why one currency under multiple governments doesn't work. Ask the UK, Denmark and Sweden if they are happy they are not a part of the current Euro mess.

Many of the United States once had different currency, and some different language.

True, I am actually impressed that you knew this. That said, the above also shows that one nation with multiple currencies also does not work.

I agree the nationhood of the former European nations is up for debate and there are points on both sides to say if they are still seperate nations or not,

No Jarod, it is not up for debate. They are all still independent nations as recognized by the United Nations.

but they are certantly moving closer and closer to a United States style Federalist nation. For example, much of what was Czechoslovakia (the Czeck Republic) now has almost no national government, they simply have local government and representatives in the EU.

Um Jarod... they still have a national government and a President in the Czeck Republic. Each of their regions has local governments just as our states do.
 
The USA has not failed, and the EU has not failed, China has not failed. In fact many nations are finding it impossable to exist without joining such a conglomeration.
the usa is failing as we sit here. the EU is failing, note greece specifically, and all the other nations are seriously considering splitting because of it. you are deluded to think that this is the infancy stage of something great.
 
They claim it was, and at the time many belived it was... so yes, from there perspective it was, now the view of the Constitution has changed.
thus the idiocy of a living constitution, the idea that it can be changed upon perspective. you do not see the lunacy from this?
 
Lol... seriously? No Jarod, it is highlighting why one currency under multiple governments doesn't work. Ask the UK, Denmark and Sweden if they are happy they are not a part of the current Euro mess.



True, I am actually impressed that you knew this. That said, the above also shows that one nation with multiple currencies also does not work.



No Jarod, it is not up for debate. They are all still independent nations as recognized by the United Nations.



Um Jarod... they still have a national government and a President in the Czeck Republic. Each of their regions has local governments just as our states do.

If you base your view of "nations" on what the UN calls a nation, you are correct. If you use many other ways of defining nations.... It's not so clear. At what point did the world start considering the US a single nation?
 
If you base your view of "nations" on what the UN calls a nation, you are correct. If you use many other ways of defining nations.... It's not so clear. At what point did the world start considering the US a single nation?

Seriously... quit digging... the core is going to burn you.
 
If you base your view of "nations" on what the UN calls a nation, you are correct. If you use many other ways of defining nations.... It's not so clear. At what point did the world start considering the US a single nation?
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So no argument here judas ad homonym attacks, I see!

What exactly is there to 'argue' Jarod? Are you fucking serious? Do you honestly think anyone doesn't see them as independent nations? Tell us Jarod, what exactly are you basing your position on?
 
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