The failure of Emmanuel Macron

In France everything went as expected: the country was plunged into a political crisis with the vote of no confidence with which Parliament brought down the minority government of Prime Minister Michel Barnier, after three …

The side effects of Macron's strategy

In France everything went as expected: the country was plunged into a political crisis with the vote of no confidence with which Parliament brought down the minority government of Prime Minister Michel Barnier, after three months of life, the shortest period of any administration of the Fifth French Republic. 331 deputies voted in favor of the censure motion: presented by the alliance of left-wing parties New Popular Front (NFP) and supported by parliamentarians from Marine Le Pen’s far-right Rassemblement National party. But the real loser is not Barnier, despite being responsible for having presented a Monti-style Budget Law that was of no use to France and the French, but the usual suspect: Emmanuel Macron.

There would be a solution, early presidential elections, possible only with Macron’s resignation. But as previously underlined, this is science fiction: he is too attached to his seat, too hungry for power to be able to think of losing the Elysée. Because he knows very well that after the natural expiry of his mandate – set for 2027 – difficult times will begin for him. As confirmed by recent polls, the French no longer trust him and therefore it seems complicated to imagine a leading future in Europe, despite the excellent relationships cultivated with many international leaders. The primadonna ambitions have had the same effect as a boomerang and now Paris has to deal with a disastrous phase that will probably last for months. In summary, in this sea of ​​doubts and uncertainties, a clear, limpid, crystalline fact emerges: Macronism is a total failure.

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