In two thousand and 17 maindepen got more than ten million votes. And a envy in the parliamentary election, she only got eight seats. So she cannot expect, unless there is a tuname, which i do not believe, she dannot expect to win a parliamentary majority. Which means that the next step is clury. Two thousand and 27. Six months ago, a widow said were she's fifte three, she's run for the full ton and she will not run for a fourth time. But my opinions quite different to day,. Not only because this is quite a good showing by te pan, but also because there are little possibilities to have her an ota fellow emerged
Emmanuel Macron has become the first sitting president of France to be re-elected since 2002. But while Macron won the election, France’s far-right and its leader Marine Le Pen has now boldly established itself in the political mainstream. In his victory speech, President Macron acknowledged that, “Many of my compatriots voted for me, not to back my ideas, but to keep out those of the far right.” For this week's Sunday Debate, we discuss whether it is the formidable figure of Marine Le Pen who is redefining French politics or is it Macron, swallowing the middle ground at the expense of his more moderate peers on the left and right, who has paved the way for more populist rhetoric and extreme candidates that now occupy the centre ground? We invited two guests to discuss it. Vincent Martigny is Professor of Political science at the University of Nice, and Jean-Yves Camus is an expert in political radicalism and a Fellow at the Centre for Analysis of the Radical Right. Hosting the discussion is the cultural historian and broadcaster Shahidha Bari.
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