The British want a leader who violates the rules, reveals that the new poll discovers

People across Europe say their countries are in decline, and society is being broken, reports a new IPSOS survey that is shared with CNBC.

Over the last four years, the main economies of Europe – with the citizens of the UK, Germany, France and Italy have been increasingly shared by the belief that society has been “violated” over the last four years.

Clifford Young, president of polling stations and public trends, USA in IPSOS, said CNBC on Thursday, “the inclination for populism and mood against and confrontation is very stable and high at the global level.”

Populist sentiments dominate the election discussions across Europe, with more than 10% of the vote in the European Parliament elections for the European Parliament for the European Parliament last year.

Last week, a candidate supported by Trump has won the Polish presidency in a narrow vote in the second round, while Romania Pra-Es Nikuzar Dan won as a result of the president’s voting after playing the first round of the candidate in the far right.

In Germany, 77% of respondents said they believe that the society was defeated by 16 percentage points after the study was conducted in 2021. The UK and France also observed a double -digit percentage.

In recent months, the largest in Europe has been a share of political upheavals. The far -right alternative party Für Deutschland has provided more than 20% of the national voting in the elections in February, double the vote since 2021.

Two traditional centrist parties formed the government and adopted legislation that allowed large borrowing to protect and infrastructure.

Karsten Nickeel Tennea described the German government’s plans as “a massive, large -scale, live experiment in Europe’s largest economy. With 500 billion state investment, can you actually lower the AFD vote?”

Economic problems appear to be added to populist sentiment throughout the continent. In every European country, which participated in the poll, people are more likely not believed that their economy is faked to survive the rich and powerful.

About 72% of the UK respondents agreed with this statement, the highest number in Europe and more than any other country in the G7. But the sentiment shared around the world, most of the 29 of the 31 countries included in the report stating that their economy is rigged.

York University Academician Daphne Khalikiopul says the right -wing populist parties set up their messages to address these voters.

“These parties are increasingly talking about the economy in such a way that I refer to what I call peripheral voters, so people who do not vote for extreme right, as approval, but as (a) protest against other parties, major parties, which, in their opinion, failed them socially and economically.”

The British most likely supported the appeal to a “strong leader who violates the rules” as a solution they see in their economy. More than half of the respondents agree that a strong leader was needed, compared to only 24% of people in Germany who wish a leader who violates the rules and only 38% in the US.

Young says it is a sign of “people who are very disappointed because they don’t feel their only contributions”, while Lizzie Galbright, Senior Political Economist in Azerdin, said: “The UK has evidence that there is a level of dissatisfaction with the status of a stand -alone There. “

The Great Britain’s ruling labor party faces pressure at the UK’s right -wing polling stations led by Nigel Pharazh, who recently outlined the plan for welfare and reduced taxes.

But pressure on state finances can limit the government’s ability to make their own costs to try to increase its popularity.

Nickel said CNBC that “extremely limited fiscal space” makes the government work more reactive on “short -term financial and ultimately, interest rate trends, and then you can look at a longer term and really make the necessary investments, or what it can matter.”

This financial pressure can also affect the political platforms of populist parties if they are successful in providing electricity across Europe. Galbright says that “in fact, the implementation of this policy would be much more complicated in practice.”

She added: “We often saw the populist parties moderate, if they are kind of a government from the fiscal restrictions in which they were.”

It is planned that France will become the next major European economy, which is aimed at the elections when the presidential election is held in 2027, and this is another country where we saw the signs of the frustration of society. 65% of respondents have agreed to the IPSOS poll that “society is violated” in the country.

Galbright called the French government as “really difficult”, warning that President Emmanuel Macron would “suffer from political units before the presidential election” if he seeks to carry out economic reforms through a deeply divided national meeting.

The leader of the national rally Marin Le Pen was banned from the election after being convicted of theft – the statement she denies. Khalikiopul says the decision can become a “sword with a bilateral end”, and the last right party seeks to present itself “victim”.