Un papel para la monarquía en la Unión Europea

  1. Orantos Martín, Rodolfo
Dirixida por:
  1. María Teresa Cabezas Hernández Director

Universidade de defensa: Universidad de Extremadura

Fecha de defensa: 11 de decembro de 2015

Tribunal:
  1. Antonio Ramírez de Arellano Agudo Presidente/a
  2. Mercedes Sabido Rodríguez Secretario/a
  3. José María Álvarez de Eulate Peñaranda Vogal
  4. Francisco Javier López de Goicoechea Zabala Vogal
  5. Andres Garcia Gomez Vogal

Tipo: Tese

Teseo: 397089 DIALNET

Resumo

We study and propose solutions to the following problem: the lack of institutional presence of Monarchy at the European stage. Many European countries have a reigning monarch and families entitled to reign can be found in the others. Those families and their rights have been recognized by Public International Law since The 1815 Congress of Vienna. The Empire disappeared on August 6th, 1806. This conciliatory and multinational Empire is followed by very arrogant nations. Confronted energies increased. As a result, the catastrophes of 1914 and 1939 raised. It is necessary not to make the same mistakes. The Monarchic Institution might be useful for this purpose. Possible solutions imply not to discard anything. Before looking for solutions, it is necessary to regulate the economic activity of Royal Families. To accomplish this goal, we have first analyzed the Spanish Royal Family. Afterwards, we have studied the others. It is impossible to establish the inherent limitations to a European dignity without these previous studies. Antecedents, problems, partial and final conclusions have been considered. The necessity of a complete and modern regulation to deal with all the problems has arised. As a practical hypothesis we present two complete texts: a Spanish Constitutional Law and a European Regulation. Both are possible from a legal point of view. Regarding the social opportunity of this measure, we can recall that, during Queen Victoria I times, it seemed to be immediate the arrival of the British Third Republic. That hasn't occurred; quite the opposite.