This book investigates the evolution of European public opinion and attitudes towards the European Community between 1973 and 1986, as documented through extensive polling data. Authored by Jean-Claude Deheneffe, a figure likely involved in European policy or research, the work draws upon a decade and a half of European polling data to chart shifts in public perception. It aims to provide a quantitative analysis of how Europeans viewed the integration process and its institutions during a critical period of expansion and development.

This volume is a primary source for understanding the historical trajectory of public opinion within the European Community. The data presented offers a granular view of citizen sentiment during a formative era of European integration. Its value lies in providing empirical evidence for scholarly analysis of political attitudes and the development of European identity.