As many as 57 percent of those polled say that they would accept unpopular measures provided that they would be consistent and comprehensive, that they would guarantee the preservation of the social system and that they would be in accordance with the country's capability.
According to the findings of last year's poll, unpopular measures such as the cuts in public health and pension entitlements, lay-offs in public services, reduction of salaries, revocation of free textbooks etc., was supported by 52 percent of the respondents.
This year as many as 41 percent of the respondents express readiness to support all measures compared to 35 percent of those polled last year.
Those willing to embrace change tell the authorities that they should start with it immediately as they would like to see their children live better lives in ten years' time.
They believe that the public consumption "halts" the development of the country and that funds should be directed into the society's development.
They fear that the burden caused by employees in the public sector was too big and that the private sector which makes money is on the verge of collapse.
The number of respondents unwilling to embrace unpopular anti-crisis measures fell from 48 percent in 2009 to 43 percent in 2010.
They fear that those measures would affect the most endangered layers of society who are the last to be blamed for the poor situation in the country.
The web portal published findings of the latest survey last Tuesday.