“What will President Emmanuel Macron do now?” As the New York Times notes in their analysis after the rapid political developments in France, this question is again in the mouth of everyone in France this week, after the loss of the government’s confidence in the National Assembly, the lower body of the country’s parliament, which forced him to be forced by Prime Minister. Bairou, a central ally of Macron, had requested the vote last month. He was hoping to push the MPs as he was trying to promote spending cuts to tackle France’s expanding debt. However, his effort has failed. The fall of the government now leaves Macron with a series of imperfect, even unpleasant choices. Each of them has its own challenges. The presidency is in many ways the most powerful political axis of France. However, their prime ministers and their ministerial councils, accountable to the National Assembly, are officially […]
Source: News Beast
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