Unemployment in Spain is at 27%. Young people are fleeing Portugal 
and Ireland. One-in-four Greeks say they have difficulty paying for 
food.
Despite the Depression-era conditions, however, Europe has no crash plan to get people back to work. Under the German-engineered strategy to escape the euro crisis, struggling 
southern European members must continue to cut public spending, lower 
wages and grind down prices until they're competitive again. At current 
rates, it could take a decade or more to complete the process, according to studies by Goldman Sachs. 
All the pain being endured raises the question: Is there a breaking point at which Europeans simply say, "Enough"?  

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