Elections Under Way in 6 European Nations Six European countries are holding elections Sunday. Here is a quick look at what's at stake: FRANCE: A presidential race is being held that could see Socialist challenger Francois Hollande defeat incumbent Nicolas Sarkozy by capitalizing on anger over austerity measures. Some 46 million people are registered to vote in the election, whose outcome could impact France's domestic and international policies. GREECE: Hammered by austerity measures, the nation votes in a parliamentary election critical to its prospects for pulling itself out of a deep financial crisis that has threatened its position in the eurozone. Thirty-two parties are vying for the support of nearly 10 million registered voters. French President and UMP candidate Nicolas Sarkozy, center left, casts his vote for the second round of the presidential elections as his wife Carla Bruni-Sarkozy, left, looks on in Paris Sunday May 6, 2012. The election could see Socialist challenger Francois Hollande defeat incumbent Sarkozy by capitalizing on public anger over the government's austerity policies. (AP Photo/Michel Euler, Pool) Close SERBIA: The nation of 7.1 million people in southeast Europe holds presidential, parliamentary and municipal elections. The outcomes could affect Serbia's relations with the European Union as well as Kosovo, a one-time province whose declaration of independence Serbia has refused to accept. GERMANY: Voters in the northernmost state elect a new legislature, an important popularity test for Chancellor Angela Merkel's center-right coalition. About 2.24 million people are eligible to vote in Schleswig-Holstein state. ITALY: It's the nation's first election since Premier Mario Monti was tapped to save Italy from its debt crisis. The balloting is seen as a gauge of public anger against parties supporting his austerity measures. Some 9.5 million Italians were eligible to vote Sunday and Monday for 942 city councils and mayorships. ARMENIA: Some 2.5 million Armenians are eligible to vote for a new parliament in an election the nation's president hopes will give him a legislative majority. President Serge Sarkisian's Republican Party is expected to win, but it wants the majority in the 131-seat parliament to avoid having to form a coalition.