Common Sense About the Common Market

Focusing on the political significance of the Common Market, this book explores its role as a pivotal development in post-war Europe, beyond mere adjustments in tariffs and trade agreements. It delves into the historical context leading up to its formation among France, Western Germany, Italy, and the Benelux countries, providing insights into the economic and political motivations that shaped this landmark agreement. Originally published in 1958, it offers a thorough examination of the pre-history of this crucial economic alliance.