The new ECFR study reveals major social divisions brought about by the pandemic
Media mentions – Unlock Europe’s Majority
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
[It could become] a problem if governments wanted to restore personal freedoms and launch their covid recovery fund
Spiegel Online features ECFR latest opinion poll study
A January 2021 poll from the European Council on Foreign Relations found 60 percent of Europeans want their nation to remain neutral in any conflict between China and the United States
A Washington Post article mentions ECFR’s public opinion poll report from last year on “The Crisis of American Power”
The ways in which people have been affected by the pandemic have created different perspectives within countries
The Guardian covers the ECFR publication on “Europe’s invisible divides”
[….] pluralities agreed or strongly agreed that the EU had been ‘irrelevant during the pandemic.’.
Foreign Policy refers to ECFR’s opinion poll on how covid has changed the public’s worldview
ECFR’s researchers found that in 19 out of 27 member states, mitigating the socio-economic consequences tops of the list of perceived challenges in implementing the EU Green Deal
The covid-19 crisis has not led to Europeans turning their backs on the world and retreating into a “Fortress Europe”. On the contrary, there is broad support for a more international engagement.
Susi Dennison, Rafael Loss and Jana Puglierin explain in their op-ed what the people want from Europe
The pandemic has increased the disappointment with the European government, but the distrust is not only at the EU level, but even more at the national level of the individual states
In an interview, Bulgarian political scientist Albena Azmanova refers to the ECFR opinion poll