Most Europeans believe their state pension systems are becoming unaffordable but also think pensions are not generous enough. A YouGov poll across six countries shows large majorities think current schemes will fail by the time today's 30- and 40-year-olds retire. Between 52% and 61% in Italy, France, Germany, and Spain already say their pensions are unaffordable. In Poland, 45% feel the same, with only 32% in the UK. Pensioners are more optimistic; for example, 62% of UK pensioners say the pension system is affordable, versus just 27% of non-retired people. Yet across all countries, between 53% and 83% say pension payments are too low. Pensioners especially agree, with 72% to 88% feeling pensions are insufficient. Most working people doubt they will enjoy a comfortable retirement. Support for pension reforms is low. Large majorities oppose raising the retirement age, with opposition ranging from 47% in France to 65% in Germany. There is also strong rejection of lowering pension amounts, with opposition from 61% in Italy to 81% in Germany. Other unpopular ideas include raising taxes on workers and requiring working-age children to support retired parents. However, some support exists for legally making working people contribute to private or workplace pensions—highest in the UK at 57%, then Germany (49%) and France (41%). Supporting older workers to stay on the job longer is fairly popular, from 27% support in Italy to 57% in Poland. Italians also favor taxing wealthy pensioners more (66%) and denying state pensions to high-income retirees (52%). Generally, retirees resist cuts to their payments, while working-age people oppose raising retirement age or taxes on their generation. The poll shows European governments face tough challenges fixing pension systems amid public resistance.