Difference between revisions of "Robert Pastor"
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KarlJaeger (talk | contribs) (The only reference on the page does not mention the term "North American Union", and a google search reveals only conspiracy theories and cranks. Real evidence would be apreciated.) |
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| − | The '''North American Union''' is a | + | The '''North American Union''' is a hypothetical union of the economic and governmental systems of North America similar to how the [[European Union]] merged important aspects of the nations of [[Europe]]. |
American University Professor Robert Pastor has been a driving intellectual force for moving towards Europe's structure for North America. He co-chaired a task force of the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] in May 2005 the provided a blueprint entitled "Toward a North American Community." Professor Pastor also directs the Center for North American Studies, where he teaches a course entitled "North America: A Union, A Community, or Just Three Nations?" | American University Professor Robert Pastor has been a driving intellectual force for moving towards Europe's structure for North America. He co-chaired a task force of the [[Council on Foreign Relations]] in May 2005 the provided a blueprint entitled "Toward a North American Community." Professor Pastor also directs the Center for North American Studies, where he teaches a course entitled "North America: A Union, A Community, or Just Three Nations?" | ||
Revision as of 19:13, April 13, 2008
The North American Union is a hypothetical union of the economic and governmental systems of North America similar to how the European Union merged important aspects of the nations of Europe.
American University Professor Robert Pastor has been a driving intellectual force for moving towards Europe's structure for North America. He co-chaired a task force of the Council on Foreign Relations in May 2005 the provided a blueprint entitled "Toward a North American Community." Professor Pastor also directs the Center for North American Studies, where he teaches a course entitled "North America: A Union, A Community, or Just Three Nations?"
In 2005, the heads of the United States, Canada and Mexico met in Waco, Texas and agreed on a Security and Prosperity Partnership of North America (SPP), which could serve as a stepping stone towards a union.[1]