European Public Expresses Feeling ‘Humiliated’ Over Trade Deal
The research firm Cluster 17 discovered that 52% of participants across five EU nations identified humiliation as their primary reaction to the Turnberry customs deal concluded with US President Donald Trump.
This sentiment was especially pronounced in France (65%) and Spain (56%), a journal noted.
Even though the negotiations were highly technical, 71% of Europeans stated they were aware of the agreement and understood its contents, highlighting its political significance.
The survey indicated that 77% of respondents thought the accord would predominantly benefit the American economy, while 42% believed European companies would face the greatest disadvantages.
Almost three-quarters of participants opposed related commitments, including $600 billion in US investments and $750 billion in energy acquisitions, with 70% asserting they were willing to boycott American products.
Regarding defense, 68% felt that European purchases of US military equipment would harm the continent’s interests, a proportion that climbed to 87% in France.
Accountability for the deal’s outcome was overwhelmingly assigned to the European Commission.
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