Sentence examples for superstate from inspiring English sources
The word 'superstate' is correct and usable in written English
It is used to refer to a large state, typically one that is created by merging smaller political units. For example, "The European Union is an example of a supranational superstate, formed by the merging of several nations."
noun
A state formed by the union of multiple lesser states.
- The euro is the currency of the European superstate.
Westminster has less than ever to fear from the directives of a European superstate, which only really exists in gin-soaked Tory nightmares.
Mr Cook calls the danger of Britain being absorbed in a superstate "the biggest Euromyth of all", on the grounds that the people of Europe, including the people of Britain, would never allow it.
Mr Leonard argues that an ever-expanding EU has a rosy future, and that its model of a "network" that is more than a gaggle of nation-states but less than a federal superstate is in many ways more alluring than America's.As so often, the truth lies somewhere between these pessimistic and optimistic views.
There is a functioning union, yet there is no European superstate and no obvious need for one.
They no longer fear that a superstate is being built in Brussels.
Mr Montgomerie said that tax cuts, a tough approach to crime and opposition to an EU superstate were not "right-wing" ideas.
It is unashamedly technocratic and limited, designed not to create the full superstate that critics (and we) fear.
The parliament is hopelessly remote.Another version of the superstate is to accept that politics remains stubbornly national and to increase the power of governments to police their neighbours.
Even Britain's Tony Blair has said that he wants Europe to be a "superpower" (though "not a superstate").Meanwhile, back on planet earth, an international crisis is in full swing.
The threat of an EU superstate is hardly a matter of myth.
In general they favour the nation-state, not the superstate; few are fans of the new EU constitution.
