Greeks go to the polls Sunday in an election that could decide their future in the 17-nation eurozone.

The main contenders – the New Democracy conservatives and the Syriza leftist radicals – have pledged to form a government that will renegotiate the harsh austerity conditions of Greece's bailout by the European Union and International Monetary Fund.

Antonis Samaras, New Democracy party leader, has criticized his leftist opponent, Alexis Tsipras, of policies that will lead the country into a worse situation than it is in now.

Tsipras, leader of the Syriza part, wants to annul the austerity package altogether. Analysts say if the leftists win the Sunday vote, Greece could be forced to leave Europe's common euro currency. If that happens, Greece would reinstate the use of its 2,500-year-old drachma currency. Analysts say its value could fall 65 percent in relation to the euro.

After an inconclusive election last month, the top tree parties, including the socialist PASOK, were each given a chance to form a coalition, but none of the parties won enough support to put together a new government, prompting Sunday's repeat election.