A) Multi-speed integration B) Enhanced cooperation C) Opt-out agreements D) Symmetrical integration
A) 27 B) 6 C) 16 D) 4
A) Semi-presidential system B) Unitary state C) Parliamentary republic D) Constitutional monarchy
A) France B) Cyprus C) Italy D) Germany
A) 16 B) 12 C) 6 D) 9
A) Unitary system B) Parliamentary system C) Semi-presidential system D) Presidential system
A) 12 B) 15 C) 9 D) 27
A) Denmark, Finland, and France B) France and the Netherlands C) Austria, Belgium, and Germany D) Spain and Italy
A) 6 B) 9 C) 27 D) 15
A) Spain and Italy B) Denmark, Finland, France, and the Netherlands C) France and Spain D) Austria, Belgium, and Germany
A) Mixed-member proportional B) Party-list system C) First-past-the-post D) Majoritarian system
A) Cyprus B) Slovenia C) Austria D) Poland
A) Totally free electoral democracies B) Partially free electoral democracies C) Non-democratic states D) Not free electoral democracies
A) 6 B) 16 C) 27 D) 23
A) France and the Netherlands B) Spain and Italy C) Denmark and Finland D) Austria and Belgium
A) Most states, especially the smaller ones B) 16 C) 6 D) 9
A) Slovenia B) Austria C) Poland D) Cyprus
A) France B) Italy C) Cyprus D) Germany
A) Most EU member states B) France C) Cyprus D) Italy
A) The European Commission B) The Council of the European Union C) The European Parliament D) The European Central Bank
A) Simple majority voting B) Weighted voting C) Unanimous voting D) Qualified majority voting
A) No, there is no provision for a veto B) No, only a majority can veto C) Yes, a sufficient blocking minority can veto the proposal D) Yes, but only with unanimous agreement
A) 1979 B) 1985 C) 1965 D) 1958
A) By the existing members B) By the President of the Commission C) By the European Parliament D) By the European Council
A) Yes, they still have more than one Commissioner B) Only if they are founding members C) Historically, but now each state is represented equally D) No, they have never had more than one
A) The governors of the national central banks of each euro area country B) The members of the European Parliament C) The presidents of the national governments D) The members of the European Commission
A) They may or may not be government-appointed B) They are always government-appointed C) They are never government-appointed D) They are appointed by the European Central Bank
A) It has disappeared entirely B) It has remained the same C) No, it has diminished slightly D) Yes, it has increased
A) Bulgaria B) Romania C) Croatia D) Sweden
A) 27 B) 28 C) 26 D) 25
A) Hungary B) Bulgaria C) Croatia D) Romania
A) A8 B) EU19 C) EU11 D) EU15
A) Croatia B) Bulgaria C) Romania D) Hungary
A) Estonia B) Lithuania C) Latvia D) Romania
A) Iceland B) Switzerland C) United Kingdom D) Norway
A) Subsidiarity B) Supremacy C) Solidarity D) Sovereignty
A) Brexit B) Departure C) Exit D) Brexit
A) Brussels criteria B) Maastricht criteria C) Lisbon criteria D) Copenhagen criteria
A) Judicial order B) Supreme order C) Constitutional order D) Legal order
A) Acquis politique B) Acquis économique C) Acquis communautaire D) Acquis juridique
A) Veto B) Consent C) Approval D) Negotiation
A) The Treaty of Rome B) The Lisbon Treaty C) The Maastricht Treaty D) The Treaty of Paris
A) TEU Article 60 B) TEU Article 45 C) TEU Article 75 D) TEU Article 50
A) 31 January 2020 B) 1 January 2019 C) 29 March 2017 D) 23 June 2016
A) Catalonia B) French Algeria C) Greenland D) Saint-Barthélemy
A) Catalonia's situation B) French Algeria's situation C) Saint-Barthélemy's situation D) Greenland's situation
A) Flanders B) Catalonia C) Scotland D) Basque Country
A) The unanimity method. B) The intergovernmental method. C) The 'community method'. D) The federal method.
A) Healthcare B) Education C) Foreign policy D) Taxation
A) Large-scale technical assistance B) Economic sanctions C) Cultural exchange programs D) Military intervention |