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Part of the book series: Studies in the Integration of Western Europe ((SIWE))

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Abstract

The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) often seems to dominate the EEC. It takes about three-quarters of all Community expenditure, attracts more than its fair share of publicity and accounts for a substantial proportion of time and effort within Community institutions. This is one reason why the agricultural aspects of enlargement are important.

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Notes

  1. J. M. C. Rollo, ‘The Second Enlargement of the European Economic Community — some Economic Implications with Special Reference to Agriculture’, Journal of Agricultural Economics, vol. 30, no. 3 (September 1979).

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  2. J. Marsh, ‘The Impact of Enlargement on the Common Agricultural Policy’ in A Community of Twelve? The Impact of Further Enlargement of the European Communities (Bruges: College of Europe, 1978).

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  3. T. Josling, ‘Questions for Farm Policy in an Enlarged Community’, The World Economy, vol. 2, no. 3 (September 1979).

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  4. For two recent general publications on the CAP, see R. Fennell, The Common Agricultural Policy of the European Community (London: Granada, 1979);

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  5. C. Ritson, The Common Agricultural Policy: Present Problems and Future Prospects (Athens: The Agricultural Bank of Greece, 1980).

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  6. C. Ritson and S. Tangermann, ‘The Economics and Politics of Monetary Compensatory Amounts’, European Review of Agricultural Econotnies, vol. 6, no. 2 (1979).

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  7. Agra Europe, ‘Political change in the European Community: Implications for the Common Agricultural Policy’, Special Report, no. 2 (1978).

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  8. S. Tangermann, ‘Germany and the CAP’, Journal of Agricultural Economics, vol. 30, no. 3 (September 1979).

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  9. J. M. C. Rollo and K. S. Warwick, ‘The CAP Resource Flows among EEC Member States’, Government Economic Service Working Paper No. 27, MAFF (November 1979).

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© 1982 Dudley Seers

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Ritson, C. (1982). Impact on Agriculture. In: Seers, D., Vaitsos, C., Kiljunen, ML. (eds) The Second Enlargement of the EEC. Studies in the Integration of Western Europe. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16760-9_6

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