The European Union is not the world, so how can it be considered global?

Influence is the key to world dominion. We already mentioned that Union members retain such uniqueness, but they represent a unity by means of diversity.

How can you be unified and diverse at the same time? This appears to be a blatant contradiction, but when we study it carefully, we realize it is not. Take a look at the business world. Large global corporations do not own, manufacture or deal in one product alone; they are diversified. For instance, a telephone company may be part of a food distribution chain or a production firm. Large car manufacturers have a variety of interests in virtually all major branches of the economy. But these big companies are united; they have one board of directors that rules the diverse financial and commercial empire.

That is a picture of Europe today: unity in diversity. The European Union actually has the enforcing power to protect the sovereign identity of all nations while simultaneously welding them together as an irreversible member.