Quantitative Research
Ten years on: how citizens see the crisis, institutions and Europe
Key findings of the Democrisis nationwide public opinion survey. Full results, broken down by gender, age, region and party preference, are in the report at the end of this page (in Greek).
- SAMPLE
- 1,768 people, 17+
- FIELDWORK
- 2–6 April 2024
- METHOD
- 1,423 online · 345 by phone
- MARGIN OF ERROR
- ±2.3% (95%)
- CONDUCTED BY
- About People
01 · THE CRISIS
For most people, the crisis is not over
believe the country has not emerged from the crisis, although the third memorandum formally ended in 2019
say the 2010–2019 crisis has affected the way they live today at least considerably (48.3% “very much”)
view the fiscal adjustment memoranda negatively
02 · INSTITUTIONS
Deep dissatisfaction with how institutions work
“Generally speaking, would you say you are satisfied or dissatisfied with…”
03 · EUROPE
Yes to Europe, but not as an equal member
Support for EU membership remains strong. It coexists, however, with a sense of lost sovereignty and criticism of how the crisis was managed.
04 · THE 2015 REFERENDUM
A referendum that left its mark
say the outcome of the referendum changed the way they see politics
think the real question of the referendum was not clear
Base: those who said they were affected
05 · POLITICAL PARTICIPATION
Cynicism, but no retreat from voting
believe voting matters today
agree that politicians “betrayed” citizens
agree that ideologies no longer exist
find no party or politician that represents them today
The full report
87 pages (in Greek) with every question, broken down by gender, age, education, region, left–right self-placement and vote.
Weighted by gender, age and the results of the 25 June 2023 parliamentary election. “Yes/rather yes” and “no/rather no” are combined. Questionnaire and analysis: Angelos Kontogiannis-Mandros, Costas Gousis.
