This question is about European law. The European Court of Justice (ECJ) judges do not always agree (= concur) on whether the community law (= the rules of the European Union) has supremacy over national law of a Member State. That's what you need to discuss: is community law 'more powerful' (supreme over) than national law?
The answer is yes and no.
Yes, because EU community law is not the same as any other type of international law. See case 62/26 ECJ.
No, because the EU and therefore ECJ do not always have full jurisdiction. You will need to see EU treaties TEU and TFEU for that.
It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.It was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.
It is now called the European Union, but it was called the European Community and prior to that the European Economic Community.
European Community A+
Eastern Europe had no members of the European Economic Community in the 1970s.
In 1951 the ''European Coal & Steel Community'' was established with six founder country. In 1957, two more communities were established - the ''European Economic Communitiy'' (EEC) and ''European Atomic Energy Community'' (EURATOM). In 1967 with Merger Treaty, created a single set of institions for the three communities, which was the former name of the European Union : '' European Community ''.
In 1973 it was known as the European Economic Community. It is now known as the European Union.
The European Economic Community and the European Community are names previously used for what is now known as the European Union.
The European Community (EC), and before that the European Economic Community (EEC).
The European Coal and Steel Community as well as the European Economic Community.
It stands for the European Economic Community. It is the original name for what is now called the European Union.
European Economic Community was created in 1958.
As it belongs to Portugal and Portugal is a member of the European Union, the proper name for what you are referring to as the European Community, then yes it is.