EXPRESS • GETTY Britain is not the only country that has been hit with a rising tide of euroscepticism

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Rising disenchantment with the dealings of EU bigwigs is not just confined to the UK, with France, Poland, the Czech Republic, Austria and the Netherlands considering turning their back on the 28-nation bloc. It is believed Britain's decision will fuel a domino effect, resulting in a flurry of EU referendums, and an ultimate crash of Europe. These shocking statistics show the beleaguered EU is under mounting pressure to invoke changes and reform, whether or not Britain decides to remain or leave. Here Express.co.uk explores the most eurosceptic nations across the continent. MAPPED: WHAT HAPPENS IN EUROPE IF BRITAIN LEAVES THE EU?

Rising disenchantment with the dealings of EU bigwigs is not just confined to the UK

FRANCE An overwhelming 61 per cent of French people have become disenchanted by the EU and no one does a better job at embodying the gallic of eurosceptism than far-right National Front Party leader Marine Le Pen. Self proclaimed ’Madame Frexit' Mrs Le Pen says France are thirsty for “freedom and nation”. The anti-immigration party has vowed to hold a vote just six months after it wins power during the presidential elections next year. On the leftist populist side it is Jean-Luc Melénchon of the Front de Gauche, who rallies against the EU’s austerity policies and would even forgo the euro. Fifty-three per cent of people in France are calling for a referendum and 33 per cent would currently vote for a Frexit.

EXPRESS A map revealing the rising tide of Euroscepticism across Europe

CZECH REPUBLIC A clear majority (57 per cent) of Czech people view EU membership of their country as a risk, according to a study by the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung that was published last week. This reaffirms what German politician Gunter Verheugen said during the Eastern expansion: "The Czech are the most sceptic people in Europe." However, for now the cabinet in Prague is mostly pro-European. But there has already been an attempt to hold a Czexit referendum. Ex-president Vaclav Klaus, who is a friend of Mrs Le Pen, has been trying for months to get the Czech parties interested in a referendum.

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HUNGARY Hungary Prime Minister Viktor Orban is one of the loudest EU critics. Mr Orban demands a Europe "of nations", not an EU superstate and recently spoke out against Brussels’ handing of the migrant crisis. The leader received a lot of support from his country for this intervention and according to polls from the Pew research centre, 77 per cent of people in Hungary reject “interventions from the outside”. However, Hungary depends on the EU economically and with a shrinking economy the Government has repeatedly blamed the bloc for withholding cash.

GETTY Front National leader Marine Le Pen is the self-proclaimed 'Madame Frexit'

GETTY Hungary Prime Minister Viktor Orban is one of the loudest EU critics

DENMARK In a country that has been a part of the EU since 1973, there is wide spread euroscepticism across the board. Many fear a loss of national sovereignty, which large numebrs of Danes admitting that is the main reason for their distant attitude towards Brussels. The kingdom has already sunk into a serious crisis twice - once in 1992 when a majority of the Danes voted against the Maastricht treaty, that had to be renegotiated after a 'no' from Copenhagen and when a 200 a small majority voted against the euro. EU criticism is often dished out by the right-wing populist Danish party, as it shepherds the middle-right government since Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen doesn't have a majority in parliament and has to rely on support. Recent polls show that a majority of Danes support remaining in the EU, but one third still want to vote on their relationship with Brussels at a later date in the case of a Brexit. However, around a quarter would call for an immediate exit. BREXIT: A WEEK TO DEFINE EUROPE

GETTY If Britain votes for a Brexit it is predicted to spark a domino effect across Europe