There will be no coalition between the Macronist bloc and La France Insoumise: This was reported by Le Figaro. The Elysée chief’s collaborators did not mince their words: just as we affirm that no vote should go to the Rassemblement National, it is out of the question that we will not participate in a government with Jean-Luc Mélenchon. “We will not govern with La France Insoumise. A withdrawal does not constitute a coalition”, the president later confirmed according to sources from BFMTV, which quotes a participant at the end of the meeting.
In short, there is no sign of a massive pile-up for the seat. As Prime Minister Attal had already prophesied: “Everything separates me from France Insoumise, I will never form an alliance with them”. And yet something doesn’t add up, considering the great work done by the Republican front up until yesterday afternoon, with 212 resignations between the gauche and the presidential camp. A move to destabilize Le Pen and Bardella, certainly, but is that all? This sudden step back by Macron would also seem to be linked to the fear of a possible catastrophe in the run-off: in the event of a Le Pen victory, it would be a definitive collapse. In this way, instead, the KO would be attributable only to LFI, already branded by some as extremist. A fair definition, for goodness’ sake, considering the anti-Semitic faction.
To corroborate the various hypotheses in the field, Macron’s confirmation on his unwillingness to resign in the event of a victory for the far right. As already happened at the end of the European elections, the president stressed that he will keep his seat at the Elysée, even if the French no longer seem to be on his side. An impression that has been there for some time, to tell the truth. Updates to follow, the climate is scorching across the Alps…
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