Scenarios about 'economic union'
An economic union represents a deep form of economic integration between nations, typically involving the free movement of goods, services, capital, and labor, along with harmonized economic policies and sometimes shared currency. These arrangements developed particularly in the post-World War II era as countries sought economic stability, increased market access, and collective bargaining power in global trade. Economic unions like the European Union demonstrate how nations can pool sovereignty in economic matters while creating complex interdependencies that affect both member states and global economic patterns.
What If The Andean Community Developed Stronger Integration?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the Andean Community achieved European Union-like integration, transforming South America's economic landscape and geopolitical influence.
What If The Mercosur Trade Bloc Integrated Further?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the Southern Common Market achieved deeper economic and political integration, potentially creating a European Union-style powerhouse in South America.
What If The Southern African Development Community Implemented Stronger Integration?
Exploring the alternate timeline where SADC pursued European Union-style integration, creating a powerful unified economic and political bloc in Southern Africa.