It is the end for Macron and his Leftist party. The people of France have had it with mass immigration and policies designed to destroy their country.
In the latest development in France’s dynamic political landscape, the National Rally (RN), an anti-immigration party, has captured significant attention by securing a third of the votes in the first round of the parliamentary elections. This success positions them potentially to achieve an absolute majority in the impending final vote. Jordan Bardella, the RN leader with aspirations of becoming the next Prime Minister, is framing the election as a pivotal choice between his party—described as a group of patriots—and a left-wing alliance he views as a direct threat to the nation.
Even more French Women filming are themselves on TikTok: “I’m pleased to announce that I’m part of the National Rally” – Incredible things are happening in France! pic.twitter.com/ZkpwvmPjQZ
— ɖʀʊӄքǟ ӄʊռʟɛʏ 🇧🇹🇹🇩 (@kunley_drukpa) July 1, 2024
Prime Minister Gabriel Attal, facing the prospect of being ousted, emphasized the critical need to prevent the far right from gaining control. Meanwhile, President Emmanuel Macron, despite initiating the elections that led to this political conundrum and with three years remaining in his term, has affirmed his intention not to resign. Macron’s centrist party, once dominant, now trails behind the New Popular Front, a coalition of left-wing parties, as well as the National Rally led by Marine Le Pen and Bardella, only securing two seats in the initial vote.
The National Rally is aiming for a total of 289 seats out of 577 in the National Assembly to secure the majority required to implement their agenda focusing on stringent immigration control, law enforcement enhancements, and tax reforms. Among their proposed policies are limitations on welfare benefits to French citizens only, elimination of automatic French citizenship for immigrants arriving as children, and restrictions preventing dual citizens from occupying certain key positions.
Left wing protests have started in Paris following the National Rally’s victory in the first round.
Very striking that there are far more Palestine, Pride and Algeria flags then the French flag. A bit of a clue as to why Le Pen did well. pic.twitter.com/T54WF7Fpla
— Chris Rose (@ArchRose90) June 30, 2024
In the first round of voting, RN and its allies already secured 38 seats outright, while the Popular Front won 32, signaling a dramatic lag for Macron’s alliance. With 501 seats still undecided, all major political factions face urgent strategic decisions. Candidates who have moved on to the next round must decide by a set deadline whether to withdraw, a tactic aimed at consolidating votes to thwart RN’s advance.
The election’s urgency and the short campaign period have heightened tensions among the rival parties. Open disagreements were evident, exemplified by a heated exchange involving Greens leader Marine Tondelier, who criticized a statement from a Macron minister urging voters to avoid supporting the largest party in the left-wing coalition, which some label as extreme. Tondelier, emotional and candid, recounted her experiences living under an RN-led administration, accusing Macron’s alliance of cowardice and misjudgment.
Mass protests erupted in France in response to the far-right National Rally party, which is on the doorstep of taking power in the country. For the first time since World War II, a far-right force of this kind would come to power.
The National Rally (RN) secured 34% of the vote… pic.twitter.com/EU0Txb1IDN
— red. (@redstreamnet) July 1, 2024
As the final round approaches, the political atmosphere remains charged, with all parties acutely aware of the high stakes involved. This election is notable not only for the intense competition among the top three blocs but also for the historically high voter turnout of 66.7%, the most significant since 1997, indicating a deeply engaged electorate. This heightened participation has led to more candidates than ever before qualifying for the decisive second round, setting the stage for a fiercely contested battle for parliamentary control. The people and freedom are now rising in nations all across Europe and even in the United States. No longer are we all sitting by and watching as the WEF and their globalist cabal destroy our nations.
Major Points
- The National Rally (RN), a right-wing party, gained significant traction in the first round of France’s parliamentary elections, capturing one-third of the votes.
- RN leader Jordan Bardella aims to secure an absolute majority in the National Assembly to implement policies on strict immigration control, law enforcement, and tax reforms.
- Incumbent Prime Minister Gabriel Attal and President Emmanuel Macron face challenges, with Macron’s centrist party falling behind both RN and the New Popular Front.
- The election has intensified political rivalries, with tensions flaring among parties as they navigate strategic decisions to block RN’s potential majority.
- Voter turnout reached 66.7%, the highest since 1997, reflecting heightened public engagement in an election marked by significant political shifts and urgent campaign dynamics.
Eliza Dean – Reprinted with permission of Whatfinger News
