If you could vote in the French Presidential Elections of 2022 - where would your vote go to?

"Emanuel" means: "God with us!"

 

"Anne" means "grace!"

 

"Nathalie" means: "born on Christmas Day!"

 

More like the Angel(a) of Darkness. She stuck a knife in Europe's back. She is responsible for the raping of hundreds, if not thousands of German girls by the M.E. savages. She is responsible for the harassment of millions of people by the hordes of a backwards religion. She is responsible for many other crimes. She is a globalist puppet for the abomination.

 

You quoted Lindis as saying: "Angela's middle name is Dorothea, which means 'gift of God'."

That was NOT ME who said so!!!!
Please quote correctly!!!!!

 

Yeah, sorry. The software shows blank space when you try to double quote, as you can see, so I improvised.
Anyway, I take a note.

 

OK!

Then that Software is really a stupid software!
It should be mended.

 

Here is a new candidate:

https://www.france24.com/en/france/...mour-announces-2022-bid-for-french-presidency

 

That wasn't well covered in the US by official news so most people are not familiar with the yellow jacket protests.

Not on your list is Eric Zemmour. Were I French, I would vote for him.

 

I think french political life is the only place where a jewish man and a woman represent the "far-right".

 

Not true. In the US Jews are frequently called White Supremacists and Nazi's depending on their political positions. Former White House advisor Stephen Miller was called a White Supremacist simply for wanting to enforce the border.

 

France seems to be ready to go “Old Testament” on immigration. They want to be French again. (Without the birth rate).

 

Now there are 7 votes for ....


Marine Le Pen - Rassemblement national

 

That reminds me:
This Monday we have been to France for lunch.
But we did not see any election posters yet.

 

I think the official one should get out around march, the election is quite soon effectively.

 

Who is not in this list: Valérie Pécresse.
She may play an important part.
I am sure

 

Why?
She is old hat, a serial loser wheeled out as the useful opposition and this time, is seeing her base wandering off to join Zemmour, if you can believe it. He makes Le Pen look hard left.
Two or three of her party have already done so.

 

Evidently slipping in the polls.
Macron is president of the EU Council right now. If he plays his cards right and doesn't damage the diplomatic moves he made with Russia, he will be hard to beat.

 

She is really not popular. Right now the big players are Macron for the business for center, Marine le Pen for far right, Zemmour for far right, Melenchon.

And I really despise her party and everything it represent, feeling that is shared by many people.

 

Emmanuel Macron
Valérie Pécresse
Marine Le Pen
Éric Zemmour
Nicolas Dupont-Aignan
Anne Hidalgo
Yannick Jadot
Jean-Luc Mélenchon
Fabien Roussel
Philippe Poutou
Nathalie Arthaud
Jean Lassalle

Here are the names of all the Twelve now.

 

I think Le Pen will be weaker in this Presidential election than she was in the last one.
But Macron will be even much more weaker than the last time. The French people are really not happy. There's a phenomena of French angst. It's more of a feeling of dissatisfaction which will translate into wanting a different politician.

The last time the Left were barely able to defeat Le Pen by siding with the Centrists. The Left was really not happy about this, they are very stubborn, but they hated Le Pen even more. Will they be willing to throw their support to Macron once again? He has proven very lackluster. Apparently nothing for the Left to hate too much but both the Left and Right are not happy. That feeling of wanting to toss out the current President, who happens to be Macron, will be a strong one. The lower voter turn out, or other candidates siphoning away votes as some on the Left vote their principles will further weaken Macron. On the other side, people can see Macron and realize he has not been too horrible, even if he is considered very lackluster. The Left in France, mostly being closer to the Paris region, ironically is not hurting as much financially as the Right. So they could perhaps tolerate Macron.

But Le Pen is just not as attractive of a politician as she used to be.

 

The two candidates vying for the support of the Right are throwing accusations and mud at each other, which might not help their popularity with marginally Right-leaning voters. Then there is another Conservative candidate who could siphon off some votes away from Macron, Valerie Pecresse. That is a bit of an interesting situation, because she is combining a little bit of feminism with being the more strongly Conservative option than Macron. She is really not very popular, but will gain some additional popularity from female voters, specifically female voters who are borderline Conservative or moderate - the middle class and career women. It is a little bit of a complicated situation.

Ironically Valerie Pecresse might steal a few votes away from both Macron and Le Pen (though more from Macron, because not many female voters are undecided about whether they will be willing to vote for the Right. In fact Le Pen being a woman does not give her many more votes than if she were a man).

With so many candidates, none of them are going to be able to win a majority, and so this will be a runoff election between the two most popular candidates. That will be Macron and one of the others. Going by the poll surveys, that will probably be Le Pen, but could turn out to be Pecresse or maybe even Zemmour.
Macron is projected to win in all scenarios, but Le Pen might have a small fighting chance.

If supporters of Zemmour and Le Pen were able to combine forces, they might have a decent chance of gaining a slight overall majority and avoiding a runoff election.

 

Results in the second round were Macron 65% to LePen's 34%. I'd think any election winner would be delighted with this "just barely" win.


and as for Paris being the left's centre, the left has always been strong in the provinces.
and those in the provinces really do not like Parisian life in any aspect.
My own area, rural SW France, has been strongly left for a very long time.
It is the right who is splintering and losing strength. Zemmour will kill the right's vote.

Macron has nothing to fear.

 

Here now is a reminder:
This Sunday is the first term of these elections.

 

So far this poll here says:

8 x Le Pen
4 x Macron