Ok, I don't disagree. However if a state, e.g., Hungary or Britain, no longer wishes to be a member then they should just be able to drop out. Any nation can decide to no longer be part of a treaty to the benefit of their nation. (Good argument by the way). The EU is only a confederation of Countries to enhance commerce around the world.

Same as the US and the Paris Accords, or the Iran Nuclear Accords, or the WHO. Right? No one has the ability in any of those organizations has the right to annul the decisions of the people of the United States?

How then can the EU force sovereign states to bow down to the desires of other countries. The comparison to the US is 50 states do not have to do what the Fed says. If it doesn't adhere to the Constitution of the United States, the sovereign individual States of the United States can tell the central Federal Government of the US (in DC) " no, we are not going to do that". 

Is there such a component of the EU? I have never seen it nor have read in the charter of the EU. We don't have a charter. We have a law of the land; it's called the Constitution of the United States and it is inviolable.