Will there be a centre and right primary? Disoriented voters in the Macronist camp
For part of this camp, the real risk lies elsewhere: there should be a primary in order to present a single candidate.
Pierre-Louis Crescitz
gabriel attal, philippe, havre, toutefois, clarifier, primaire, centre, droite
Key facts
This observation weighs on right-wing and centrist voters, gathered in gloomy weather in Le Havre. Faced with a fragmented offering, voters in the…
For part of this camp, the real risk lies elsewhere: there should be a primary in order to present a single candidate. In the center and on the…
Less than six months before the first round of the presidential election, the finding is clear: according to the polls, no candidate from the center…
This observation weighs on right-wing and centrist voters, gathered in gloomy weather in Le Havre. Faced with a fragmented offering, voters in the Macronist camp appear disoriented. The scattering of candidacies fuels the fear of elimination as early as the first round.
For part of this camp, the real risk lies elsewhere: there should be a primary in order to present a single candidate. In the center and on the right, everyone wants to run. The question remains who will agree to step aside.
Less than six months before the first round of the presidential election, the finding is clear: according to the polls, no candidate from the center and the right would currently qualify for the second round. Even more worrying for this camp, between 10 and 20% of Emmanuel Macron's 2022 voters could vote for Marine Le Pen as early as the first round.