(CNN) -- Rather than getting ready to attract more tourists in its high season, Greece is headed toward the polls again on June 17. In the midst of domestic political uncertainty, more and more outside observers agree that "Grexit" -- the prospect of Greece leaving the euro -- has become inevitable. Yet to read the May 6 election results or the first polls for the June election as evidence of Greek opposition to the euro -- or even to public and private sector reform -- is both simplistic and misguided. Given the choice, Greeks would pick Europe over their own politicians.
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Greeks preparing for fresh election after inconclusive May vote
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Vote is seen as a test for whether Greeks want to stay in the eurozone
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Article's author Pierpaolo Barbieri says most Greeks want to remain
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Greek's currency crisis is threatening to cripple Europe's economy
There is no reason why the state should be paying salaries for people who have not shown up to work in decades or be hostage to a taxi union keen on maintaining their monopoly at the expense of tourism, which comprises almost the whole @placeholder export sector.