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A Fragile Rebound for EU Image on Eve of European Parliament Elections
Greeks, Germans, Italians More Likely to Blame Immigrants for Crime
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- A Fragile Rebound for EU Image on Eve of European Parliament Elections
- Uptick in Support for EU
- … Yet Frustration with Brussels
- Sentiment toward the European Project May Be Rebounding
- Low Support for European Institutions
- Publics Both Idealistic about EU and Very Frustrated
- Opinions about Economy More Positive in Germany and UK, Not So Elsewhere
- A Decline in Economic Pessimism
- Unemployment Remains Top Worry
- Anti-Roma, Anti-Muslim Sentiments Common in Several Nations
- British Mood Brightens
- Half of the British Now Want to Remain in the EU
- Poles: Strongest Supporters of EU
- Italians Disgruntled
- Germans Live on a Different Continent?
- Only the Germans Satisfied with Country Direction
- Economic Mood Stabilizes, Picks Up in UK and Germany
- In the Next 12 Months, Economic Situation Will …
- Pessimism about Future for Children
- Southern Europeans Most Worried about Jobs
- Belief in Economic Integration Bouncing Back
- People under 30 Regaining Confidence in European Project
- European Parliament Image: Left-Right Differences
- Support for Euro Remains Strong, Except in Italy
- In UK: Young, Well-Educated and the Left Want to Stay in EU
- No to Giving EU More Power
- Many Think EU’s Aid Is Enough
- Idealism about EU Remains
- But Few Think It Listens
- Public Frustrated with How EU Acts
- Little Desire for Increased Immigration
- Views on Immigration Differ by Ideology
- Immigrants Seen as Not Assimilating
- Most Greeks, Italians See Immigrants as an Economic Burden
- Right More Likely to See Immigrants as a Burden
- Greeks, Germans, Italians More Likely to Blame Immigrants for Crime
- Unfavorable Views of Roma Widespread
- Italians Most Critical of Muslims
- Anti-Muslim Views Most Common on Ideological Right
- Greeks Divided about Jews