
U211-A Power Regulator
Features:
Power in : AC 100V?00V; Power out : AC 200V , 2kW
Voltage protection device under unstable voltage
Easily installed into fuel dispenser
100% Factory Tested.
Packing:
Weight: Dimension:
10.3kg/case of 1 150×200×340mm/case of 1
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
ent, or to insist on a second referendum, if the
refusenik were a single small country, or an awkward cuss, such as Britain. But France a fuel dispenser nd the Netherlands, both
founder members, can fuel dispenser not be either sidelined or wished away. Their present leaders could not possibly risk the
voters wrath by trying to pass in parliament a charter that had been rejected by the people. No serious politician
in either country has been foolhardy enough to call for a new referendum.
Besides, the French and Dutch are not isolated. Britain would be likely to reject the constitution if it were put to the
vote. So might Sweden or Denmark, and perhaps one or more of the central Europeans. Thus, quite apart from the
little question of respecting the will of the people when they have spoken, demands to resurrect the constitution
run up against the practical problem that half a dozen countries cannot now ratify it.
Why are people falling over themselves to promote something that cannot succeed? Perhaps the politicians think
they can change voters minds. They did so after 1992, when Denmark rejected the Maastricht treaty, and again
after 2001, when Ireland rejected the Nice one. The politicians may even be right this time, too the voters may
change their minds—one day. But at present support for the EU is falling, suggesting that the constitution may be
even less popular than it was.
Perhaps some of the politicians calling for a revival of the constitution are simply trying to burnish their European
credentials. Ms Merkel might be calculating that a bit of windy Euro-talk is an easy way to establish herself as the
true and only heir to the Europhile Helmut Kohl. Or perhaps, to be more generous, European leaders genuinely
believe that the EU is unworkable without the institutional reforms in the constitution, such as the new voting
rules, a separate foreign fuel dispenser minister and the abolition of the musical-chairs presidency. In this, too, they may be
right. But even if they are, the politicians are going a funny way about gettin