France: A composite photo of the French far-right Rassemblement National’s (RN) party Marine Le Pen and the French President and La Republique en Marche (LREM) re-elected Emmanuel Macron.
Emmanuel Macron has been the first President of the country in 20 years to win a second term but faces right-wing Marine Le Pen to find another winner in France’s 2022 presidential election.
French President Emmanuel Macron and right-wing Marine Le Pen look forward to another victory-all-run election for the country’s presidential election, which was being held on April 10, as aggressive political rivals with a strong opposition to France come out on top. some candidates in the first round of voting.
If the official ballots are confirmed later on Sunday, initial speculation indicates that France is preparing for a repeat of the 2017 head-and-head competition that transformed Mr. Leading Macron became the youngest President of France – but there is no guarantee that the outcome will be the same.
Mr. Macron for months looked like a shoo-in to become the first President of France in 20 years to win a second term. But National Rally leader Ms Le Pen, in a recent operation, came to the fore in the minds of many French voters: rising costs of food, gas and heat due to rising inflation and the effects of Western sanctions on Russia.
The outcome of the French election will have a profound effect on the world as Europe struggles to curb the damage caused by Russian President Vladimir Putin’s attack on Ukraine. Mr Macron has strongly supported European Union sanctions against Russia while Ms Le Pen is concerned about their impact on French values. Mr. Macron is also a strong supporter of NATO and works closely with 27 members of the European Union.
Mr. Macron, a 44-year-old politically active man, won a landslide victory over the past five years but faces the worst battle on April 24 against his 53-year-old political enemies. Ms Le Pen promises an earthquake change in France – inside and out – if she is elected as the country’s first female President.
The guess showed both Mr. Macron and Ms. The Pen is set to upgrade its 2017 first-round shows, highlighting how French politics has become a separate movement. Mr. Macron was expected to play a key role in the first round of support of about 28%, before Ms. This Pen predicted 23% to 24% of the vote. Left-hander Jean-Luc Mr. Melenchon – one of the 12th left-handed candidates –
who finished third in the runoff, with support of about 20%. Following the announcement of these measures, Mr. Macron sought widespread support, asking those from left and right to join his project and win far right.
“I want to reach out to all who want to work for France. I am ready to launch a new collection of different beliefs and ideas to partner with them, ”he said, promising“ to launch a project of progress, openness to France and Europe and the independence we have promoted. ” Personally, Ms. The Pen seems to have targeted Mr Melenchon’s left-wing supporters by promising “social justice” and reforming “a divided France.”
“The people of France have honored me by qualifying for the second round,” Ms Le Pen said on Sunday night as she thanked her supporters and called on those who did not vote for Mr Macron to support her in the second round.
Proponents of her case have been working to make the actual transcript of this statement available online. However some of his defeated rivals are so shocked that Ms Le Pen may have defeated Mr Macron in the presidential election that they urged their supporters on Sunday to change their votes in the second round for the incumbent.
Mr. Melenchon, speaking to supporters who sometimes shed tears, repeated three times that Ms. Le Pen should not receive “one vote.” Describing herself as “extremely worried,” Valerie Pecresse, a defeated candidate, warned of “possible chaos” in the election of Ms Le Pen, saying the right-wing leader had never been so close to power. Ms Pecresse said she would vote for Mr Macron in the runoff.
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