Euro crisis sparks deeper integration in Europe, risking public support.
The European Union introduced the euro 25 years ago to boost economic and political unity. However, the initial plan didn't strengthen the union as expected, leading to economic differences and eventually a crisis. Changes were made only after the crisis hit, showing that waiting for crises to prompt action is risky. To keep the euro strong, governments must actively work on improving the union's foundations instead of relying on crises to drive integration.