Polls show that far-right party of La Pen will not win an absolute majority
Kyiv • UNN
The far-right National Rally party, led by Marine Le Pen, is projected to become the leading political force in France, but will not gain an absolute majority.
The results of two polls in France predict that the National Rally and its allies will become the leading political force in France, but will not receive an absolute majority. Writes UNN with reference to BFM TV.
With 48 hours to go before the second round of parliamentary elections, the National Rally may win a relative majority in the National Assembly and become the leading political force in the Bourbon Palace, according to a poll conducted by the Elabe Institute for BFMTV and La Tribune Dimanche.
It is noted that the National Union and its allies may receive from 200 to 230 seats, compared to 89 seats before the dissolution.
The New People's Front and the candidates called "Unreliable Divers" may win between 165 and 190 seats.
Meanwhile, Emanuel Macron's presidential camp is suffering losses, gaining between 120 and 140 seats. The Republicans and other right-wing candidates are far behind, gaining 35 to 50 seats in the National Assembly.
Addendum
According to Bloomberg, Marine Le Pen herself rejects such predictions and warns of a "quagmire" if she does not receive a mandate to govern.
"We have a good chance of getting an absolute majority. If no one gets an absolute majority, and we are the only ones who can, no bill will be passed. That's why I'm talking about a quagmire," Le Pen said.
She warned that "the country will come to a standstill" until President Emmanuel Macron is able to dissolve parliament again by law.
Recall
Far-right parties in France continue to use artificial intelligence to create content that supports their ideological goals, including in the "Europe without them" campaign.