Amid record abstention, the left-wing NUPES coalition performed well against the presidential coalition.
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The first round of the French presidential elections leaves the country’s party system in tatters and voters divided along three poles. What will happen in the second round is now anyone’s guess.
The dynamics of the “strategic vote” in France have amplified the restructuring of the political field around three major poles: centrist, identitarian and far left.
While many progressive movements have organised online, conservatives dominate because of better organisation, capital, and social inequality. France’s presidential elections are a case in point.
The president’s business reforms are not to everyone’s liking, but they seem to be producing results.
For the second time running, it is looking like the French presidential election will go to a runoff between centralist Emmanuel Macron and far-right Marine Le Pen.
There are 12 candidates in the first round of the campaign – two favourites, three outsiders and a host of people with no chance of making it to the second round.
Plus, the long history of humanity’s love of bees. Listen to The Conversation Weekly podcast.
Sky-high abstention rates reveal the weakness of Emmanuel Macron’s political project.
When two founding partners of the European Union are at loggerheads, something is very wrong.
President Emmanuel Macron has presented himself as a defender of the liberal order against the rising tide of right-wing populism. But he can’t lead Europe while mass protests have France in crisis.
With some “Gilet jaune” protestors calling for the removal of Emmanuel Macron, the French constitution is being criticized anew for concentrating too much power in the hands of the president.
Since his election, Emmanuel Macron has emerged as a man of the “liquid” society, where finance, labour, politics and people shift and flow. What matters is change, not the direction one is taking.
France’s new immigration bill exposes the flaw in fixating on numbers rather than people’s lives.
Stalemate in the Brexit negotiations is linked to a crisis of representation in Europe.
Emmanuel Macron’s honeymoon period as French president is over.
The new French president has been accused of racism over comments about Africa’s ‘civilisational’ problems.
Having the same number of Cabinet positions doesn’t mean women have the same amount of power.
France’s new En Marche! party is on track to win 400 legislative seats, another victory for the country’s young president.
This week’s Newspoll, conducted Thursday to Sunday from a sample of 1655, is completely unchanged on voting intentions since last fortnight’s post-budget Newspoll. Labor leads 53-47, from primary votes…
Kontributor teratas
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Associate Professor in French and Francophone Studies, University of Nottingham
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Senior Professorial Lecturer, Co-Director Transatlantic Policy Center, American University School of International Service
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Election Analyst (Psephologist) at The Conversation; and Honorary Associate, School of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Melbourne
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Chercheur en sciences politiques, Sciences Po
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Lecturer in French Studies, University of Westminster
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Postdoctoral research fellow, The University of Edinburgh
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Professeur émérite de Science politique Université de Bourgogne, Université de Bourgogne – UBFC
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Professor of Sociology, Cornell University
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Reader in European Politics, University of Westminster
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Senior Lecturer, School of Modern Languages, Newcastle University
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Assistant Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Nottingham
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Lecturer, Sciences Po
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Professor in Economics, The University of Queensland
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Cheffe de rubrique Politique + Société, The Conversation France
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Assistant Professor of Global Studies and Languages, Idaho State University
