The left wing coalition Syriza, with a strong showing in opinion polls, wants to renegotiate the austerity measures that are part of the bailout. A voter named Labros supports them. “The debt is 160%, the economy is broken, if you see in Athens all the shops, everything is closed, is dead, we need hope," he said.

A party called Mutiny demands Greece leaves both the euro and the EU so it could wipe out its debts. Dmitris supports them - and felt so strongly he travelled from Holland to vote. “I felt the urge to come and participate in the elections and send a message that this whole situation should not continue, we have to put a stop to it," he said.

Greeks are angry about the cost of austerity. People from every walk of life have demonstrated against job losses and cuts in salary and pensions.

Anger has spilled over into the TV studio with candidates attacking each other physically, not just verbally.

But Greeks are exhausted. They want a stable outcome from this election. They do not want to see a voting booth again for a while.