Dezbaterile Convenţiei privind viitorul Europei cu privire la religie şi la menţionarea rădăcinilor creştine ale Europei în textul Tratatului instituind o Constituţie pentru Europa. Opinii româneşti
The debates of the Convention on the Future of Europe on religion and the mention of Europe's Christian roots in the text of the Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe. Romanian opinions

Author(s): Teodora Bonţeanu
Subject(s): Constitutional Law, Politics and religion, EU-Approach / EU-Accession / EU-Development
Published by: Publishing Inc. European Readings & Prodifmultimedia/Editura Napoca Star
Summary/Abstract: When the European Constitution was signed on 30 October 2004, the headlines signalled the end of a process of changing the definition of Europe and the European citizen that had been given until then. Articles such as “The EU Constitution without Christianity has set off”, “The Constitution without God, signed by the leaders of the 25”, “Christianity, a decisive factor in the history of Europe” noted the biggest shortcoming of the new European law: the total ignorance of the Christian roots of Europe. This ignorance came as a surprise to the public, but also to the heads of the European Churches. In February 2002, at the opening of the European Convention, public opinion was extremely confident about the mention of the Christian spiritual roots of the continent.

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