system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
I believe EU member states should continue to integrate until we create a United States of Europe CMV.

Despite the growing amount of 'Euro-scepticism' not only in my own country (I live in the UK) and other EU member states (most notably Greece), I believe that the EU has been a complete success in all has set out to do so far, and that any reforms (and I do believe reform is needed) should come in the form of further integration.

A federalist Europe would complete the single market, Increase democracy in the EU, and help Europe achieve near superpower status on the global stage.
Using the USA as a model, individual member states still retain considerable autonomy on social issues.
Of course it takes away the sovereignty of all 28 member states, but what difference does that make to voters if its democratic? If anything, voters get more power, since they now have a say in EU-wide issues.
gpt
It would in no way increase democracy in the EU.

The EU is already dominated by certain countries, without whom nothing can be done. (The UK, France, Germany) In any scenario in which the EU turns into a federal republic minor nations will not just have to put up with their orders on an international stage, but nationally as well.
(The big 3's dominance of the EU is so vast that they are able to dictate how much they themselves pay in dues.)

To give you an example that you may be able to relate to as a Brit:
Scotland, despite their over-representation in the house of commons still have absolutely no say in what goes on in the union. Their votes are largely irrelevant to who gets to live at 10 downing street.

Now imagine Scandinavia wants to keep their socialist tendencies, they're pretty much fucked because the numbers of British people who voted for David Cameron outnumber Norwegians (All of them, including Samis) 2 to 1.*

*I am aware Norway is not part of the EU.