Poll: Vast Majority in Eastern and Southern Europe Oppose Migration, Want to Preserve Christianity

The majority of people in the central, eastern and southern European countries are against migration and think preserving Christian culture important, a new survey Nezopont Institute released on Thursday shows.

The survey was conducted by phone, between May 11 and June 11, on representative samples of 1,000 people in 11 countries including Hungary, Austria, Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Romania and Bulgaria.

Fully 74 percent of respondents thought that immigration from outside the continent was "not good" for Europe. The ratio was lowest in Germany and Austria, where 53 and 56 percent were against migration, respectively. Those saying that migration was good for the EU came to 5 percent in Hungary, 8 percent in Bulgaria, 11 percent in Slovakia and 13 percent in the Czech Republic, Nezopont said.

Of all respondents in the survey countries, only 30 percent agreed with the EU's resettlement quota scheme while 63 percent rejected it. Those in favour of the scheme were in majority only in Austria (64 percent), while 76 percent of the Visegrad Group countries' were against.

[...] Two-thirds of all respondents said that Europe's Christian culture should be preserved, and 30 percent said that new religions and cultures should be accepted. Giving preference to Christianity was supported by most respondents in Bulgaria (79 percent), followed by Slovakia (74 percent) and the Czech Republic (71 percent). Multiculturalism was accepted most among Croatians (37 percent), Germans (36 percent) and Austrians (34 percent), according to the survey.

Bing's homepage for #WorldRefugeeDay features this video showing the flood of fake "refugees" pouring into America and Europe. pic.twitter.com/0RFEyT0UIL

— Chris Menahan 🔹 (@infolibnews) June 20, 2018