In Europe, we are currently witnessing a fundamental shift that marks the times we are living in. The traditional division between eurosceptics and euro-optimists is losing much of its former relevance. Today, some of the most critical positions vis-à-vis Brussels come from the pro-European, even federalist camp. At the same time, in European capitals, voices that were traditionally pleading to leave the EU are now drifting away from their overt pro-exiting campaigns and advocating for “changing” Europe from within. The pro-European trend is mirrored in public opinion: since 2016 – liberal democracy’s annus horribilis – support for Europe has been consistently growing. People across Europe have witnessed the practical downsides of leaving the EU and, most importantly, the inadequacy and insufficiency of trying to address global challenges alone. However, despite the growing support for European integration, both among politicians and among citizens, very few people are happy with the E...