The choice is very simple: Do you want to be governed by politicians you can vote out of office when they do a bad job or by those that are appointed and you can't regardless on how good or bad they are or what they impose on the country? Ones a democracy and the other a dictatorship. Your choice on the 23rd of June on who is going to govern you. EU law has supremacy at the moment, so when push comes to shove, they always win.
The dictatorship have already shown that any democratically town hall that goes beyond its status gets removed until they agree to tow the line ask, Greece and Italy.
The rise of far left and right parties in EU countries will continue as a reaction to the lack of democracy at the centre of decision making. Political accountability always make extremes more appealing. The far left and right coalition
wreaking ruling Greece are a classic case.
The insurmountable problems with the Euro have not been fixed, they just kick the can down the road hoping something will turn up. Don't worry things will, but for the worse. Greece is broke again and needs another bailout and we will continue to get dragged in with our wallets with this mess. Portugal is broke, Italy is broke and France is not far away from broke. What they need is growth which they won't get with the fundamental Euro problems and rigid EU bureaucracy. Even Germany is now struggling with growth and with their export based economy, the classic signs of an export crisis is now on the horizon with falling profits, where prices are cut to keep volumes up. The other great exporting countries, Japan and now China started like this. As the BRICS have grown Western countries percentage of world trade has dropped but the EU block has declined twice as fast as the US, we are going relatively broke faster. Stupid laws, rigid rules and excessively bureaucracy have a price and economic growth is always the first and most telling causality.
Unlike the US and to a lessor extent the UK the majority of the EU countries banks have not written off or down their bad and non-performing debts, so expect more banking problems like Deutsche Bank's recently, where there are now questions over whether it will survive. As the European economic problems get worse I'm sure yours and mine 'joint and several' wallets will help the ECB as every little helps, unless we are no longer a member of this expensive, dysfunctional club of course.