Some national federations have expressed anger that they found out about the plans only when Fifa made them public, but crucially, many of the statements released so far have not explicitly condemned the concept of the sell-off itself.
That said, BBC Sport understands many Uefa members are angry about the plan and that a meeting is set to be convened for them to discuss a response.
On Tuesday Uefa said Fifa’s plan is “to use our sport to enrich themselves and their friends”.
Some reports indicate a threat by European nations to boycott the World Cup could be possible. The theory is that a World Cup without European countries would severely compromise the tournament’s value to Fifa.
But the chances of that coming to pass are debatable.
Europe is one of the main hosts of the next tournament in 2030, with Spain and Portugal holding the majority of matches alongside Morocco, and Spain is currently lobbying hard to win the right to host the final ahead of Morocco.
There is also a women’s World Cup next year in Brazil, which could be an early target for any action, if Uefa does want to take a bold step of its own.
Uefa could potentially find and field a candidate to stand against Infantino in next year’s presidential election, but given Uefa nations comprise only 55 votes, they would be unlikely to win.
If Ceferin and other European leaders really want to fight Infantino’s plan as hard as possible, they must be willing to make a big move of some sort very quickly indeed.
For now, Infantino is as emboldened as he has ever been.