There's Germany's current finance minister espousing the pro-bailout line. So long as the draconian terms are agreed to, of course. The Commission stays as an unelected politburo, of course. He won't ever get an elected "president"; that's not the plans for the "super-president" that the Berlin Group is thinking about.
1 posted on
05/20/2012 10:20:45 PM PDT by
Olog-hai
To: Olog-hai
Leftists always double down on government. The only way to fix socialism when it inevitably fails is to further concentrate power in the masterminds. A Euro superstate with more power concentrated in fewer hands is a far, far more likely outcome than the dissolution of the EU.
3 posted on
05/20/2012 10:39:47 PM PDT by
CitizenUSA
(Why celebrate evil? Evil is easy. Good is the goal worth striving for.)
To: Olog-hai
And when is Herr Schäuble going to ask the German people whether they think this is a good idea or not?
They probably won’t have anything to do with it, but then in the 30s they did vote for that mustaschioed man so who knows... History has shown that Europeans have a fondness for authoritarian rulers.
4 posted on
05/20/2012 10:41:57 PM PDT by
ScaniaBoy
(Part of the Right Wing Research & Attack Machine)
To: Olog-hai
In the near future, I predict Germany will return to their own curreency, and will tell the EU to go pound sand.
7 posted on
05/20/2012 11:04:54 PM PDT by
wjcsux
("In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act." - George Orwell)
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