That's the French referendum on establishing a European Constitution (ratifying the TCE), held _decades_ after they were already a member of the EU. It's nothing to do with entering the EU, and _can't _ speak for most EU citizens (as it's only France). Further, the TCE was not ratified.
True, I did neglect to comment on Lisbon, but I'm not sure which part is misleading - Lisbon incorporated _many_ of the changes from the proposed constitution, but it's not identical but by another name.
The Netherlands referendum isn't particularly relevant here, as OP only cited the French result when referring to "Most eu citizens".
A little late, but can you share with me the differences between the two?
Almost every part of the constitution except the form was made part of the Lisbon treaty.
Again, I paid attention to this (and read both the constitution and the treaty) because in Ireland, we actually did get to vote on it (as required by our constitution).
> When transport leader Alstom decided to acquire Canadian transport bombardier , EU refused and forced Alstom to permanently shut down one it’s factory and terminate all workers to accept[1]
Your own source says they're forced to sell one of their factories to a competitor to even out the playing field, not shut it down. Considering the future merged Alstom-Bombardier has a near monopoly in most EU markets, it makes sense to force divestment.
France's poor handling of the pandemic has way more to do with late measures and poor decisions earlier this year than the number of nurses and MD. More nurses will not make the virus less infectious.
This comment is so terribly bad, end-to-end, from the linked "sources" that say nothing even close to the statement they are supposed to support, to punctuation, to cherry-picking and misrepresenting some specific half-truths, I'm not entirely sure if it isn't intended to disparage opposition to the EU by making that opposition look stupid.
