.
Libertad wrote: With all due respect....large currency transitions mean the acceptance by many differing societies a common resolve...void of local solutions...
No blanket approach will resolve a cadre of countries issues...
These countries must resolve most of their internal problems before any blanket approach can be applied...
Otherwise...what lies beneath the blanket will always be the same...
And true ethnicity will always be an issue...not resolvable...and naturally correct....there is nothing to resolve...
One country will never pawn off its problems on the other one for very long...The ethnic society or the payee will not continue once they catch on to who is really paying....
The basic math of supposed total currency relative value movement is incorrect...thus the total hypothesis above is flawed...
*********
SouthAmerica: Reply to Libertad
What are you suggesting?
That the Europeans should cancel the âEuroâ? And all European countries should return to their original currencies?
.
******************
South America: Reply to Jficquette
There are two different issues going on in Europe
1) Monetary = Euro
2) Political = Constitution
The Euro is a success, and it is here to stay.
The constitution issue will take a little longer to be resolved, but in due time Europe will have its constitution.
The French and the Dutch were right in turning down the ridiculous document that they created. They should go back to the drawing board.
This constitution is a huge book, and most people donât understand what is inside that book. (Something similar to the US Tax code)
I donât know why they donât adopt a simple constitution; something similar to the US
Constitution.
In my opinion, the US Constitution is a âMasterpiece.â
All you need is the US Constitution, with few new amendments such as to protect free speech in the internet, free speech in the satellite transmissions, free speech on any new technology developed in the future.
And another 5 or 6 amendments to protect a few things that still need constitutional protection.
The US Constitution is an outstanding document, and you can fit it on your back pocket.
I understand that in England, they have Euro cash machines to help tourists with their money needs.
It is a mater of time for the Brits to adopt the Euro.
.
Libertad wrote: With all due respect....large currency transitions mean the acceptance by many differing societies a common resolve...void of local solutions...
No blanket approach will resolve a cadre of countries issues...
These countries must resolve most of their internal problems before any blanket approach can be applied...
Otherwise...what lies beneath the blanket will always be the same...
And true ethnicity will always be an issue...not resolvable...and naturally correct....there is nothing to resolve...
One country will never pawn off its problems on the other one for very long...The ethnic society or the payee will not continue once they catch on to who is really paying....
The basic math of supposed total currency relative value movement is incorrect...thus the total hypothesis above is flawed...
*********
SouthAmerica: Reply to Libertad
What are you suggesting?
That the Europeans should cancel the âEuroâ? And all European countries should return to their original currencies?
.
******************
South America: Reply to Jficquette
There are two different issues going on in Europe
1) Monetary = Euro
2) Political = Constitution
The Euro is a success, and it is here to stay.
The constitution issue will take a little longer to be resolved, but in due time Europe will have its constitution.
The French and the Dutch were right in turning down the ridiculous document that they created. They should go back to the drawing board.
This constitution is a huge book, and most people donât understand what is inside that book. (Something similar to the US Tax code)
I donât know why they donât adopt a simple constitution; something similar to the US
Constitution.
In my opinion, the US Constitution is a âMasterpiece.â
All you need is the US Constitution, with few new amendments such as to protect free speech in the internet, free speech in the satellite transmissions, free speech on any new technology developed in the future.
And another 5 or 6 amendments to protect a few things that still need constitutional protection.
The US Constitution is an outstanding document, and you can fit it on your back pocket.
I understand that in England, they have Euro cash machines to help tourists with their money needs.
It is a mater of time for the Brits to adopt the Euro.
.
