Comments by "seneca983" (@seneca983) on "Poland Rejects the EU's Supremacy: Will they get Kicked Out of the Union? - TLDR News" video.

  1.  @lorenzofalorni3961  Ukraine and Georgia? Really?
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  2. There isn't strictly speaking an EU constitution. The treaties are the closest equivalent.
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  3. "But, in its turn, the EU is free to sanction them (or even kick them out)" There's no provision in the EU treaties to kick a member state out.
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  4. "And if they don't pay those fines?" I'm only speculating here but maybe the EU could start seizing assets that are located in other EU member states.
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  5. "If that's true, how could the EU parliament ever override a sovereign country's constitution?" The EU parliament certainly can't decide to do whatever. The EU treaties transfer certain limited powers to the EU and each member state has accepted these treaties. If the treaties are in conflict with that country's constitution then that country's parliament shouldn't have passed the accession treaty (or should have passed it as a constitutional amendment).
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  6. "The EU law becomes local when the local parliment 'mirrors' EU law, which almost always happens (there are extremely rare cases when in past it did not happen)." That's not quite the case always. What you describe is how directives work. However, EU laws (not directives) supersede national law. Any conflicting national law is considered disapplied if e.g. cases come up in courts.
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