In the elections in France, the left “New Popular Front” leads. "National Association" does not receive seats in the government

The Union of Left Politicians "New Popular Front" receives from 175 to 205 seats in parliament, according to IPSOS and Talan exit regulations.

In second place is the unification of the supporters of President Emmanuel Macron with 150-175 places, in the third - the right party of Le Pen “National Association” - 115-150 places. BFMTV writes that no coalition will receive the absolute majority in parliament.

As the French political scientist, author of the book of the “Network of the Kremlin in France,” Cecil Wessier, told The Insider, in the next two days, Emmanuel Macron will have to meet with the leaders of the parties who received the majority of votes. It is difficult to doubt that the next Prime Minister of France will be one of the three leaders of the left-wing elections.

“Even if there is a mess in the country, it will be a democratic mess. This is much better than what France expected in the event of the victory of the “national association”, ready to hit the rights of a minority and change foreign policy for the sake of disappointed voters from small cities who voted for them, despite a serious reduction in unemployment in the country. I was inspired by the fact that the turnout in these elections was the largest in 45 years - since France chose Mitteran. This means that the French realized what threat comes from the right, and were united in the commitment of democracy as never before for almost half a century, ”Wested.

In the first round of parliamentary elections in France, the extreme right -wing party “National Association” won . She was a leader with a result of 33% of the vote. The second place was taken by the coalition of the Left Parties "New Popular Front" with 28.5% of the vote. The ruling coalition of Macron received 22% of the vote.

After the victory of the National Association, Macron announced the dissolution of the National Assembly and the appointment of early elections.