But looking back at the direction that Europe has gone over the past 40 years, moving from a trade based Common Market to a ever closer European Union, it is possible to make a good guess on where it will be in 10 years or so.
The migrant crisis and the fundamental problems of the Euro currency shows that it isn't fit for purpose in it's present state. Euro leaders have to decide to either ditch their ambitions and return to a more looser relationship between sovereign states, or plough further on to a much more centralised government of Europe which would diminish nation states and have pan European political parties and an elected President of Europe.
The migrant crisis and the fundamental problems of the Euro currency shows that it isn't fit for purpose in it's present state. Euro leaders have to decide to either ditch their ambitions and return to a more looser relationship between sovereign states, or plough further on to a much more centralised government of Europe which would diminish nation states and have pan European political parties and an elected President of Europe.