How is the 1957 Treaty of Rome generally interpreted by European Union member states?
A. It is like any other treaty despite its claim to "lay the foundations of an ever-closer union among the peoples of Europe."
B. It is distinct from other treaties because it "became an integral part of the legal systems of the Member states."
C. It was superseded by the Schengen Agreements and is therefore considered a useful but outdated reference point.
D. It holds that Kadi and the al Barakaat International Foundations were due compensation for violations of their property rights.
Answer (1)
The 1957 Treaty of Rome is viewed by EU member states as a foundational document that emphasizes economic and political unity. It is distinct from other treaties because it became integral to the legal systems of member states. Although newer agreements have emerged, the treaty remains a cornerstone of ongoing European integration. ;
