Treaty of Copenhagen

The Treaty of Copenhagen, signed in 2002, was an agreement among European Union member states to establish a common European Constitution. It aimed to reform EU institutions, enhance decision-making, and improve democracy and transparency within the Union. Although the treaty faced rejection in some countries, its core ideas influenced subsequent treaties, particularly the Treaty of Lisbon in 2007, which incorporated many reforms. Essentially, it was a key step in trying to create a more united and efficient European Union government framework.