In the run-up to the first round of parliamentary elections, which are expected to take place next Sunday, France. The results have already been announced in the 11 constituencies of the French who live and vote outside the country and who went to the polls yesterday (Sunday 5/6) supporting most of them. Emanuel Macron.
Given the participation of the French abroad in Parliamentary Elections is extremely limited (abstention is around 80%), but also the fact that those who go to the polls are presumably close to the presidential majority (in the second round of the presidential elections in April Emanuel Macron received about 85%) it is rather risky to draw conclusions and assessments as to what the French will vote for next Sunday.
What is certain, however, is that as far as yesterday’s vote is concerned Macron candidates came first in 8 of the 11 constituencies in the second round, a candidate from the Macron faction will clash in 9 of the 11 constituencies with a candidate from the Left, ie the People’s Union under Jean-Luc Melanson. Out of the mainstream are the French of the unified constituencies of Greece, Italy, Turkey, Israel, where the center-right candidate Meyer Habib came first (28.5%) with the second Macron Deborah Abisrop-De Liem (27.7%) and where abstention was 88% of those registered to vote.
The exclusion of Manuel Valls is a blow to Macron
A blow to President Macron, however, is the exclusion from the second round of the party’s official candidate in the Iberian Peninsula and Monaco, former Socialist Prime Minister Manuel Valls. Macron agreed with his descent in this constituency provoked the reaction of the party’s MP elected in 2017, Stefan Vogeta, who came down as an independent and finally came second, leaving out Waltz.
It is noted that in the previous parliamentary elections (2017) the Macron faction had won in the second round 10 of the 11 constituencies, while it had a left-wing candidate against only in the 5 constituencies.
Based on the even marginal results, it seems, as broadcast by the Athens News Agency, that the image that polls are increasingly giving lately in France is being confirmed, that is, that In the second round of the parliamentary elections, which will take place on June 19, the game will be played between the Macron faction and the Melanson faction.with the other parties marginalized.
Most polls show the presidential majority gaining – albeit after much suffering – the parliamentary majority, winning more or less 300 of the 577 seats in the French National Assembly. The credibility of these polls is completely questioned by Melanson, who speaking to friends of his party in Paris last week said that “the chances of winning are significant.”
Source: News Beast
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