2024-07-06 13:27:00
RESEARCH – 57% of workers would have voted for the fire party last Sunday. In areas where traditional industries threaten to collapse and where megafactories are slow to materialize, the leadership’s record in terms of industrial innovation is trying to convince voters.
“You don’t agree with Macron’s policies, but you still voted for his vice. And then you’re surprised”… The hat is on his head, the square glasses, Jean-Michel * is not here to joke. This Moselle pensioner, whom his friends called l’énarque had his own reference “Past Senior Officer”, is a political beast of a well located cafe in Hagondange, nearby Metz. Between a bloody shot and a red shot, he tried his best to rally his counter mates against him. “I voted for them RN candidateI know where you come from”. Shrugs around you, some did not vote in the first round and will not vote again on Sunday. “We have seen so many policies, so many promises, we don’t know who to believe. Chirac has never been a socialist, Sarkozy either, I am not talking about others., sighs Hervé *, a regular here. After that, the flat screen replays the election results of the first round. “Take that away from us, we still love music”, address the customer at the boss’s address. There will be animation and clips, until further notice.
In this Moselle city, the next two elections – the European elections, then the legislative elections – put the National Rally (RN) candidates in the lead. With his list, Jordan Bardella gathered 41.82% of the votes cast for the first election, far from the rebel list managed by Manon Aubry, who received only 13% of the voters. The RN candidate for the legislative elections, Grégoire Laloux, also defeated his opponents on the eve of the first round, with 42.96% of the votes, well ahead of the Renaissance candidate Belkhir Belhadad (24.13%).
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