“…The decline in EU support was more related to the Euro crisis, rather than the global economic slowdown, and thus thisrelationship was more pronounced in the Eurozone countries (Braun & Tausendpfund, ). The impacts ofthe crisis have also resulted in an increase in voting for Eurosceptic parties in the elections for the European Parliament in 2014, which were held against the backdrop of the apogee of the crisis (Hobolt & De Vries, ). In the case of Greece for instance, a country that has been the worst hit by the euro‐crisis and austerity measures,the negative impacts of those appear to be the drivers of Eurosceptic vote and a shift towards morenegative image of the EU (Verney, ), even if, despite this “sea change” in thecitizens' perceptions of the EU, the support for the common currency and staying in the EU remained strong (Clements, Nanou, & Verney, ).…”