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    June 14, 2017
    Post-Brexit, Europeans More Favorable Toward EU

    Little support for leaving EU, but many want a referendum on membership

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    Little support for leaving EU, but many want a referendum on membership
    Full Post
    Post-Brexit, Europeans More Favorable Toward EU
    Post Infographics
    Sharp increase in favorability of EU in many countries in last year
    Little support for leaving EU, but many want a referendum on membership
    Many Europeans believe Germany has too much sway within EU
    In 2017, more than half in all but Greece hold a favorable view of EU
    Younger adults more likely than older ones to favor the EU
    Ideological splits on EU favorability
    Many European publics have sunnier view of their economy
    Europeans divided on EU handling of economic issues
    Many Europeans disapprove of the EU handling of the refugee issue
    Most say Brexit will be bad for EU
    Few Europeans think Brexit will be good for UK, but Brits are divided
    After Brexit vote, few in other European countries favor leaving the EU
    Many Europeans support holding a referendum on their country’s EU status
    On migration, most EU publics want decisions made by their governments, not EU
    Many EU publics want their governments to decide trade agreements
    Europeans positive on Germany, but wary of German power within the EU
    Germany viewed positively throughout Europe, except in Greece
    Europeans partial to the EU are more positive toward Germany
    Dutch and Swedes overwhelmingly confident in Merkel, Greeks not so
    Southern Europeans overwhelmingly say Germany has too much power over EU decisions
    Few European parties enjoy widespread favorability in their countries
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    About Pew Research Center Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping the world. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, media content analysis and other empirical social science research. Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. It is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts.

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