STEVE INSKEEP, host: And next we'll go to the Netherlands, where reporter Gregory Crouch has      been covering the campaign.</s>STEVE INSKEEP, host: And, Mr. Crouch, why would the Dutch also oppose the constitution when      they vote on it on Wednesday, or some of them anyway?</s>GREG CROUCH reporting: Well, the issues here are a bit different than they were in France.  The      Dutch are very concerned about immigration and, in particular, the      possible entrance of Turkey into the EU, so that's one reason.  Another      reason that has Dutch voters angry, actually, is that the euro here      caused a fair amount of inflation.  So a no vote can be seen as a sort of      revenge against the politicians in Brussels.</s>STEVE INSKEEP, host: You mentioned this concern about Turkey; that's a concern that      if Turkey becomes part of the EU they will be even more Turkish      immigration to the Netherlands?  That's a concern there?</s>CROUCH: That's correct.  The Netherlands already has a fair amount of      Muslim immigrants.  I mean, a city like Rotterdam is almost half Muslim      at this point.  And the concern is that a small country like the      Netherlands could be conceivably swamped with Muslim immigrants if Turkey      were to become a member of the European Union.</s>STEVE INSKEEP, host: And what signs do you see of the campaign there when you walk      along the streets?</s>CROUCH: There are posters and there's been a great deal of television      advertising and newspaper advertising, but the campaign here,      particularly the Yes campaign, got a very late start and that's one of      the reasons why experts believe that the outcome will be a no vote.</s>STEVE INSKEEP, host: Reporter Gregory Crouch is at The Hague.  Thanks very much.</s>CROUCH: Thank you.
Dutch voters address the European Union constitution on Wednesday, and polls show they're likely to reject it. All 25 EU members must ratify the text for it to take effect. Nine have done so. Reporter Gregory Crouch details political objections in The Netherlands.