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PromethEUs · Europeeske Tinktank

For a Federal Europe.

Europe's future isn't to be imagined but realized.

Our project Join the Movement

The project in three pillars

What a federal Europe would change

  1. Defense & Foreign Policy

    Common Sovereignty

    A federal Europe must speak with one voice on the world stage. A European army with unified command, a common foreign policy, and a permanent seat at every negotiating table. No more choosing between national interests and collective survival.

    Read our analysis
    Today

    27 national armies

    With a federal Europe

    1 European army

  2. Parliament & Executive

    Federal Democracy

    Citizens must directly elect their European government. A bicameral parliament with real legislative power, a president with a democratic mandate, and an executive accountable to the people, not to national capitals.

    Read our analysis
    Today

    27 vetoes in foreign policy

    With a federal Europe

    0 vetoes: majority decisions

  3. Fiscal Union & Investment

    Economic Solidarity

    A federal budget sized to the challenge, a common tax framework that closes loopholes, and a shared social floor that lifts every European citizen. Fragmented economies cannot compete against unified rivals.

    Read our analysis
    Today

    27 corporate tax regimes

    With a federal Europe

    1 common tax framework

Analyses

Our Analyses

Federalist perspective on European current affairs.

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26 Oktober 2026 · 20 min

Brexit: What if the United Kingdom accelerated its own break-up… to Europe’s benefit?

Ten years after the Brexit referendum, the future of the United Kingdom is once again the subject of debate. On 14 September 2026, the SNP, Plaid Cymru and Sinn Féin signed a memorandum calling for closer cooperation and for constitutional change to be facilitated in Scotland and Wales, as well as in the context of Irish reunification. Although these movements advocate distinct projects, their rapprochement raises a major European question: could Brexit paradoxically pave the way for a new round of European Union enlargement?

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Europe will not be made all at once, or according to a single plan. It will be built through concrete achievements which first create a de facto solidarity.

Robert Schuman, 9 May 1950