A new poll finds that the British want a leader to break the rules to repair it.

People all over Europe say their countries are declining and that society is broken, according to a new poll of IPSOS with CNBC.

Negative feelings have grown in the past four years throughout the main economies in Europe – with citizens in Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy, all of whom are increasingly participating in the belief that society is “broken” over the past four years.

“Preparing towards populism and anti -Foundation is very stable and high at the global level,” Kliford Young, the head of polling and societal trends, told CNBC on Thursday.

Popular feelings dominated electoral discussions throughout Europe, as the right -wing patriots group in Europe obtained more than 10 % of the votes in the European Parliament elections last year.

During the past week, a candidate backed by Trump won the Polish presidency in a narrow vote in the second round, while in Romania, the European Union supporting Nichel won a presidential vote in the round after losing the first round of a safe right candidate.

In Germany, 77 % of the respondents said they believed that society has been broken-with an increase of 16 percentage points since this research was conducted in 2021. Great Britain and France have witnessed an increase in a percentage of double numbers.

The largest economy in Europe has witnessed its share of political turmoil in recent months. The extreme right -wing alternative party in Germany has received more than 20 % of national votes in the February elections, to double its vote since 2021.

Since then, the two traditional parties in the country formed a government and issued legislation that allows the great borrowing of defense and infrastructure.

On Thursday, Carsten Nickel Nickel described the German government’s plans as “a large -scale live experience in the largest economy in Europe. With 500 billion in public investment, can you already reduce the AFD vote?”

Economic concerns seem to add popular feelings throughout the continent. Through every European country, he participated in the survey, it was likely that people believed that their economies were forged to benefit the wealthy and strong.

About 72 % of British respondents agreed on this statement, the highest number in Europe and more than any other country in the Group of Seven. But the feelings were shared all over the world, with the majority of 29 of the 31 countries listed in the report, saying that their economies were forged.

Dapnnie Halcopolo, the University of York University, says that the right -wing popular parties are adjusting their messages to attract these voters.

“These parties are increasingly talking about the economy in a way that appeals to what the surrounding voters call, so people who do not vote for the extreme right as manufacturers, but (A) protest against the other parties, and the prevailing parties, who believe they have failed socially and economically.”

The British was likely to support the transformation into a “strong leader that breaks the rules” as a solution to the problems they see in their economy. More than half of the respondents agree that a strong leader is needed, compared to only 24 % of people in Germany want a leader to break the bases, and only 38 % in the United States.

Young says this is a sign that “people feel very frustrated because they do not feel that they are getting their just dues,” while Lizi Galbrith, a great political expert in Aberdeen, said, “There was evidence in the UK for some time now after there was a level of dissatisfaction with the current situation … this may be a really good reason for the reason for dissatisfaction.”

The UK’s ruling Labor Party faces pressure from the polls of the right -wing Reform Party in the United Kingdom led by Nigel Faraj, who recently made a plan to expand social welfare payments and reduce taxes.

But the pressure on public financial affairs can limit the government’s ability to provide its own spending offers to try to enhance its popularity.

Nickel CNBC told that “very limited financial space” makes the work government more interacting with “short -term financial and ultimate financial trends, then the ability to look at the long term and make the truly required investments, or may make a difference.”

These financial pressures can also affect the policy of popular parties if it succeeds in securing power throughout Europe. “The application of these policies actually will be more challenging,” says Galbraith.

She added: “We often saw moderate populism when the government enters because of those financial restrictions they find themselves.”

France is scheduled to be the next main European economy, which is heading to the polls when the presidential elections take place in 2027, another country in which we saw signs of general frustration. 65 % of the respondents agreed to scan IPSOS that “society is broken” in the country.

Galbreith described the French government’s position as “truly difficult”, warning that President Emmanuel Macron “will suffer from political divisions to the presidential elections” as he looks forward to providing economic reforms through the deep national assembly.

The leader of the national rally, Marine Le Pen, was prevented from running in the elections after being convicted of embezzlement – a claim that he denied. Halikiopoulou says the decision may be a “dual sword”, as the extreme right -wing party is looking to present themselves as a “victim.”