In maintaining peace and stability by creating a

UN army

In developing international law and

international human rights

In promoting disarmament and banning nuclear

weapons

In creating the effective institutional

framework for global governance

That there is some amount of political order beyond the state level, even if limited.

That a global government was created with the

creation of the United Nations.

That the global level is dominated by

non-governmental organisations.

That the international system remains strictly state-centric.

The

number of member states rose from six to twenty-eight.

The number of member states rose from six to

twenty-seven.

The number of member states rose from eight to

twenty-eight.

The number of member states rose from six to

twenty-five.

Principles of sincere cooperation and legal

certainty

Principles of conferral and proportionality

Principles of conferral, subsidiarity, and proportionality

Principles of conferral and sincere cooperation

The political role of the European Council

The European Citizens’ Initiative

The increasing legislative power of the Council

of Ministers

The executive power of the European Commission

Realism

Functional rationalism

Social constructivism

A “government-like” decision-making body

A one-country-one-vote voting system

A new, weighted voting system reflecting the

economic and political power of member states

Yes, it is an exclusive competence of the Union

No, it is a competence of the Member States but

they coordinate their environmental policies in the European Council

It is just an external competence of the Union

Yes, it is a shared competence of the Union and

the Member States

Relies

on a dominant global identity.

Performs

a high level of coordination of the task-specific organisations it comprises.

Is a MLG political system with a rudimentary centre.

Is

constitutionally established and is composed of strong general-purpose

organisations.

Liberal intergovernmentalism emphasises the

autonomy of the European Union from member states.

Supranational governance emphasises the autonomy

of the European Union from member states.

Liberal intergovernmentalism rules out national

governments as the key players within the institutions of the European Union.

Supranational governance argues that the

European Union is instrumental to the interests of member states.