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This paper discusses the importance of norms and values in the transatlantic relations. Beginning with the values that shaped the transatlantic partnership at the end of the Second World War, the analysis questions the redefinition of transatlantic values at the beginning of the 21 century, emphasizing patterns of convergence and divergence. Using a comparative approach, the article presents values, norms and principles explaining the domestic and international behaviour of the US and the EU. The main argument of the paper is that there are not two different sets of values, a European and an American one, but a single transatlantic set of values (a Western one), with some distinct elements and approaches. There is not a great departure from the common matrix of values so that to endanger the US-European relationship indefinitely. Introduction The transatlantic relationship finds itself at the beginning of the 21 century at a turning point in history that might result in the adoption of one of the following alternatives for the two sides: European bandwagoning towards the US, accommodation (assuming a relative equal partnership, but in which America maintains its preeminence), the attempt to balance the American hegemony together with other actors, or as a last option, the mutual avoidance. Certainly, in practice, none of these alternatives or options seems plausible, thus

Future In The Past: The Problem Of Values In Transatlantic Relations