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Among voters who did not vote for far-right parties, ** percent of respondents in Poland, ** percent of respondents in the Netherlands, and ** percent of respondents in Austria believed that the main far-right party in their country would take their country out of the European Union. This is a growing concern in recent years, as far-right parties have been on the rise across Europe since the , with the most successful parties being in Hungary, Poland, and Italy, while all the included countries have seen the vote share of their far-right increase. 

In Sweden, France, and Romania a greater share of far-right voters believe that their naitonal far-right parties want to leave the EU than for voters of non-far-right parties. This perhaps reflects that far-right voters in these countries are more keen to leave the European Union, at least when compared with countries such as Poland and Hungary, where only around a fifth of far-right voters believe their preferred party wishes to leave the EU. This form of 'hard' euroscepticism - wanting to leave the EU outright - is often more popular in wealthier EU states, as their countries are net contributors to the EU budget and receive greater migration flows than other member states.