Towards a United Europe

This compilation features a diverse array of essays that delve into the concept of European unity and the political landscape involving Central and Eastern Europe. Contributions include Marek Maciejewski and Lukasz Machaj discussing the vision of a cohesive Europe, while Aleksander Skrzynski reflects on American democratic ideals in relation to Poland. Aleksander Lednicki examines the idea of a Pan-Europe, and Wladyslaw Leopold Jaworski contemplates a United States of Europe. Adolf Bochenski addresses the political challenges facing a Central European federation. Feliks Gross looks into the future of Europe after the war, and Piotr Wandycz explores the role of international organizations within the federal movement. Jozef Czapski shares insights on European unity from Berlin, and Jan Emil Skiwski emphasizes European solidarity. Juliusz Mieroszewski writes about the International European Brigade, and Edward Raczynski debates between Europeanism and regionalism. Rowmund Pilsudski presents the Polish federal program, Zbigniew Jordan considers the balance between independence and federalism, and Oskar Halecki traces the historical context of federalism in East Central Europe. Aleksander Bregman discusses Poland's place in the evolving European landscape, while Zdzislaw Najder reflects on the relationship between Poland and Europe, concluded with remarks from Slawomir Lukasiewicz. This collection also includes an index for reference.