Brussels, 15/04/2002 (Agence Europe) - Most Europeans would like European construction to progress more quickly, which is not actually happening. This is one of the preliminary conclusions of the Eurobarometer 56 released to the public by the European Commission on Monday. This attachment to European integration logically translates into a number of other questions the survey raises. 46% of Europeans believe that after the next enlargement round, the majority of decisions should be reached by majority qualified voting (39% in favour of unanimity) and that two out of even three citizens are in favour of a European Constitution. Asked about the level of appropriate decision-making levels (Community or national), the majority of citizens consider that the police, the judiciary, education system, health and social security should remain within the national remit, whilst joint decision-making within the Union is considered by the majority to be necessary in fields such as the war on terrorism, foreign policy, the fight against crime and drug dealing, research, fight against poverty and social exclusion, the environment etc. EUROPE will be coming back to Eurobarometer later.