(Brussels) The survey conducted by Eurobarometer on public opinion in the 28 EU member states found occasionally inconsistent or downright different results. For instance, “two thirds of Europeans (66%) feel they are citizens of the European Union”, a “feeling” mentioned by the majority of respondents in 26 states. But the proportion of citizens who feel their voice “matters in Europe” is still steady at 38%. Even more uneven is their feeling of how much “they believe” in the EU (confidence), in its policies and institutions, in the effectiveness of its measures: Eurobarometer found that 33% of respondents believe in and trust the EU, 27% have a negative opinion of the EU, and lastly 38% have an “undefined” opinion of the EU. If we look into each section of the respondents’ questionnaires, we learn that “67% of Europeans say they would support a common European migration policy”. 79% of respondents would opt, instead, for the EU citizens’ free movement (for work, study, tourism) within the boundaries of the EU, the lowest number being that of the United Kingdom (63%; this finding was recorded one month before the Brexit referendum) and the highest one that of Latvia (95%). 56% of respondents think the economy should be supported by public investments; the same proportion of respondents would welcome a single digital market; “70% of Europeans think a common energy policy is needed”.