According to an EU-wide survey by ECFR, people in Germany feel particularly restricted in their freedom by the covid-19 pandemic
Media mentions – Unlock Europe’s Majority
The fact that young Europeans’ confidence in their respective states has been further weakened by the crisis could have long-term consequences for the future of democracy
Mark Leonard and Ivan Krastev write in the Austrian newspaper about the invisible divides in Europe after covid-19
There is a lot of anger among young people […}. They see themselves as the biggest victims of the restrictions, they see themselves deprived of life plans and freedoms.
A key point of divergence among EU respondents in the ECFR report was whether they saw the pandemic as an economic or a public health crisis
The German tabloid presents results from ECFR’s latest opinion polling
The German newspaper presents results from ECFR’s latest opinion polling
One of the most obvious consequences so far – and possibly the most dramatic – is the gap between generations
According to an ECFR survey, people in Eastern and Southern Europe feel more affected by the pandemic than those in Northern and Western Europe
The Austrian newspaper presents ECFR’s latest opinion poll study
The new ECFR study reveals major social divisions brought about by the pandemic
Those who suffer economically are more likely than others to say that the restrictions were too strict, and they tend to be more skeptical of their governments’ intentions
The ECFR study reveals major social divisions brought about by the pandemic – also in Austria