The prospect of a Marine Le Pen victory has financial markets spooked. For good reason.
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Articles on Emmanuel Macron
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Marine Le Pen of the far right National Front and independent Emmanuel Macron advance to the runoff on May 7.
Le Pen and Macron offer two totally different visions for France’s future and its relationship to Europe.
After a historic battle, we now know that one of two people will be the next president of France.
François Hollande promised to make France’s youth a priority, but was a disappointment to them. While current candidates often showcase young supporters, will they have a voice after the election?
The killing of a policeman in a terror attack has heightened tensions as France chooses its next president.
Should French children be taught about the ‘positive aspects’ of colonialism? What the presidential candidates say.
Their policies on Syria, Russia, terrorism and the European Union.
Get up to speed before the first round of voting on April 23.
Behind the judicial turmoils of some of the candidates, it is becoming increasingly clear that the French presidential campaign is about two significantly opposed visions of the future.
The official campaign to find the next president has begun. Are the cracks beginning to show already?
In France, a president has no real power without a parliamentary majority. And Macron doesn’t even have a party.
He’s got Le Pen rattled at an important phase in the election campaign, even without a manifesto.
The only thing needed for Europe to leap towards further political integration is for French and German heads of state to support it.
The presidential candidate stoked anger on the right by calling French colonialism a ‘crime against humanity’.
Just a month after moving into the Élysée Palace, the new president will face the country’s parliamentary elections.
The top vote-getter in the first round of the election, France’s former finance minister has been working to build a political narrative outside of the country’s traditional political parties.
After a big weekend of campaign launches, most candidates are now in place for the 2017 presidential race.
Victory seems a distant prospect, but the latest polling suggests the ruling socialist party might not be quite out for the count.
There’s a large field of hopefuls for the first round, but they all need to be able to take on Marine Le Pen.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor in French and Francophone Studies, University of Nottingham
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Historien, Université Clermont Auvergne (UCA)
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Senior Lecturer in International Relations and Politics, Aston University
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Senior Professorial Lecturer, Co-Director Transatlantic Policy Center, American University School of International Service
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Senior Lecturer, School of History, ANU / Chercheur Associé at the Centre d’Histoire de Sciences Po, Australian National University
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Research Fellow at the University of the Free State, South Africa and Assistant Professor in the History of International Relations, Utrecht University
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Assistant Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, University College Dublin
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Chercheur en science politique, Sciences Po
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Professeure de management stratégique, directrice des programmes du MSc Arts & Creative Industries Management à Paris et de la partie française de l'Institut Franco-Chinois de Management des Arts et du Design à Shanghai, Kedge Business School
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Senior Lecturer in French and Politics, Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Professor of History, University of Michigan
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Professor of Sociology, Cornell University
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Sociologue, membre Centre d'analyse et d'intervention sociologiques (CADIS, EHSS-CNRS), Auteurs historiques The Conversation France
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Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, University of Aberdeen
