When talking about the EU, we must keep in mind that it's not just a nation but a union of combined nations. The European Union doesn't have a conventional leader. Each member state has their say in the actions of the EU. They also meet regularly, at least every three months. The presidency of the Council changes every six months, and all members take turns on equal terms. A president is elected for precisely two and a half years. Even with all that power, the Council can not decide itself, for it needs the European Parliament. For the EU to work, the European Parliament and the Council must work together as one. There are many more significant constitutions in the EU, such as the European Commission, the Court of Justice of the European Union, the European Central Bank, and the European Court of Auditors. These constitutions are of the utmost importance to the European Union. They are comparable to the organs inside of our bodies. Without them, we would cease to exist.