We hear a lot about what EU leaders think and want. But how do the people who actually live in the European Union feel about the way it operates, and how do they view the future? That’s what this supplement aims to get to grips with, with the aid of data from the Századvég Foundation’s Project 28 survey.
The Századvég Foundation was established in 1993 as the first conservative think-tank in Hungary, and has been conducting public opinion research and political and social analysis ever since. Its studies cover a wide range of areas, including economic policy, foreign and security policy, demography, and youth and family policy issues.
With this in mind, in 2016 Századvég launched an annual EU-wide public opinion poll – its flagship Project 28 survey – which solicits views across the EU on a wide range of topics in a bid to understand the issues affecting its citizens.
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