Comments by "Archangel17" (@MDP1702) on "Poland Rejects the EU's Supremacy: Will they get Kicked Out of the Union? - TLDR News" video.

  1. While there is no way to kick them out, if Poland doesn't back down it will happen. In the end the EU is made up of states, if a large majority of the states want Poland out to preserve the EU, they will find a way. This can go from levying sanctions against Polish officials to even just pushing them out in a defacto way, only letting them be in the EU in a symbolic manner (for example not including them in any future budgets and decisions and maybe even closing the borders for whatever made up reason). Sure these things might not be in line with the EU currently, but then again Poland doesn't accept the EU either according to this ruling. In fact one can argue that by going against all these articles, the end result is that Poland sigining up the EU treaty wasn't lawfull, and therefor Poland was never actually a member of the EU, thus they can either sign up to all these articles (and if necessary change Polish constitution) or just leave/be kicked out as somekind of squatter. In the end it will likely be up to the Polish people, if they don't force their government to back down or elect a new government that will do what is necessary to remain, they will bare the brunt of a defacto exit.
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  2. What if your city/region creates a law/rule that goes against Danish law, should Danish law not take precedent?
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  3.  @TempestDK  I don't see the fact that the EU isn't a country as a problem. It can legislate on a higher level in a democratic way, thus there isn't really a reason as to why it shouldn't supercede national law. There is not inherent higher value to a constitution other than is supercedes other laws on the same or lower level and is generally more difficult to change. If you really think a constitution is needed, than argue in favor of an EU constitution. What is the specific problem raised by the fact that the EU isn't a country?
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