Public opinion is everywhere. It expresses its demands in television news, takes center stage online, and claims a disruptive role through protest movements such as the Indignant of Syntagma Square or the Yellow Vests in France.

Combining poll numbers and emotionally charged testimonies from ordinary people, the book tracks Greek public opinion during the years of the Memoranda. It records Greek society's perceptions on major issues that concerned it, from the Memoranda and the Euro to the refugee crisis and the Macedonian question.

It illuminates its anger, insecurity, and the sense of lost dignity it experienced. It probes the questions and concerns about who ultimately decides in our democracy.

This book changes the perspective on the crisis: Instead of examining the choices of political leaders, it investigates public opinion trends. It is a journey from anger to hope, and from expectation to disenchantment.