* Carsten Agger ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [18.04.08 12:19]: > So, how can I sign or recommend the petition without fundamentally > recognizing the Parliament, when actually I don't? This might actually > limit the petition's potential appeal in many countries, at least in > "Euro-sceptical" quarters (which in Denmark tend to be the left, and > some nationalists - the pattern might be different in other countries). > By the normative power of the factual: there *is* a parliament, which *decides* on such matters, and such will be equal to any national law within the EU.
With the attitude "I don't like them, so I won't talk to them" you cannot change anything. The Parliament *has* power over you, and if you refuse to use *your* influence on the parliament, then don't come crying if they did something you do not like: you did not tell them. BTW: a petition is nothing *from* the parliament, it is a demand from the people *to* the parliament to act in a certain way or at least debate over that topic. > br > Carsten > I don't like the EU neither, but the problem is not what the parliament decides(we could influence that by voting), the problem is what it is *not* allowed to decide. Sebastian -- " Religion ist das Opium des Volkes. " Karl Marx [EMAIL PROTECTED]@N GÜNTHER mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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