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The text has been adopted, but the suspense lies in whether there is a majority without the votes of the National Rally. It shouldn't even be a question. Emmanuel Macron's narrative shouldn't necessarily be ours. We don't have to accept it. But if there is a majority with the National Rally's votes, we start again. It's significant. Do we realize what we're talking about? Our job is also to highlight the gravity of this arithmetic. There is no democracy in the world where the results are read without considering all the votes. If that's how it is, I'll go to Brussels and request an Article 7 procedure for violation of the rule of law against France. Let's imagine for a moment that we are here, talking in these terms, in Hungary. Translation: The text has been adopted, but the suspense lies in whether there is a majority without the votes of the National Rally. It shouldn't even be a question. Emmanuel Macron's narrative shouldn't necessarily be ours. We don't have to accept it. But if there is a majority with the National Rally's votes, we start again. It's significant. Do we realize what we're talking about? Our job is also to highlight the gravity of this arithmetic. There is no democracy in the world where the results are read without considering all the votes. If that's how it is, I'll go to Brussels and request an Article 7 procedure for violation of the rule of law against France. Let's imagine for a moment that we are here, talking in these terms, in Hungary.

The speaker discusses the difficulty of reforming the European Union (EU) due to the need for unanimous agreement among the 27 member countries. They give examples of different countries' conflicting interests, such as France wanting to reduce tax evasion while Luxembourg relies on it. They also mention the challenges of reforming agriculture and rebuilding French industry. The speaker argues that the EU's institutions lack real power and that changing the EU from within is impossible. They suggest that leaving the EU through a Frexit referendum would allow France to regain control and pursue its own policies. They mention the importance of addressing the issue of the euro and express agreement with certain political figures.

A French politician discusses the power of the European Union (EU) over the French Constitution, highlighting the loss of sovereignty. In a 1995 interview, he is labeled a populist and criticized for blaming Brussels and technocracy. The politician argues that the EU's influence should be debated openly, as it affects various sectors of society. He expresses concern that power is slipping away from the people and into the hands of technocrats. The interviewer recalls the shock and disagreement with the politician's views at the time, but now acknowledges that opinions have shifted. The politician attributes the lack of change to the prevailing ideology that presents the EU as the only solution, despite growing opposition. He suggests that a significant event, like the fall of the Berlin Wall, may be needed to bring about change.

**French:** Mesdames et messieurs, le résultat de ce second tour a démenti tous les sondages et tous les pronostics. Ce soir, j'ai gagné et nous avons gagné. **English:** Ladies and gentlemen, the result of this second round has defied all polls and predictions. Tonight, I won and we won.

The votes are in: 111 in favor and 364 against. The motion has been rejected. Unlock.

French Summary: Le résultat du second tour a démenti tous les sondages et pronostics. Le locuteur annonce sa victoire et celle de son groupe. English Translation: The result of the second round has defied all polls and predictions. The speaker announces his victory and that of his group.

It's time for a policy reversal on Maastricht like on the euro. The single currency could lead to chaos, resentment, and massive transfers of money. Unemployment and migration would rise, fueling extremist parties. Creating a European Federation could worsen extremism. Politicians need to pay attention, stop endless summits, and see the growing disconnect between people and government. The European train can be stopped.

The speaker discusses three essential factors. Firstly, some journalists see talking about the European Union as a way to earn extra money. Secondly, for a portion of the media and political class, the EU is seen as a means to get rid of France. Thirdly, the speaker highlights the issue of French people being taught to dislike their own country, which has even shocked foreigners. The speaker also mentions that rewriting a referendum, as Nicolas Sarkozy did in 2005, should have resulted in severe penalties, but it was largely overlooked. The speaker believes that many journalists and politicians failed to recognize the seriousness of these issues. The speaker concludes by mentioning the increasing need for personal protection among high-ranking journalists and politicians, indicating a rising social pressure and fear.

My top priority is the condition for making everything possible. As a Gaullist, I support national independence and sovereignty. De Gaulle made it his main theme. So, the goal is to leave the European Union, have a pure Frexit, and hold a referendum on the exit. It's about being free to act and be sovereign. Having the political will is good, but having the means to achieve it is better. To remove the obstacles of the elite and ideology, a double referendum is needed. The first referendum is to remove politicians like Juppé and Fabius from the Constitutional Council, replacing them with jurists. The second referendum is to focus only on the central text of the constitution, disregarding the lengthy preamble of the 1946 Declaration of Human Rights. Additionally, I would include the Citizens' Initiative Referendum (RIC) to give the people the power to hold referendums against the government if they fail or betray their trust. Lastly, a referendum on immigration flows would be necessary to address the issue once and for all. Once the people have decided whether to stop or continue immigration, the elite will have to comply and not hinder our plans. Thank you.

Emmanuel Macron's proposal to expand the referendum on popular initiatives is seen as a potential threat to democracy. While more referendums may seem beneficial, historically, they have been used to bypass the rule of law and establish authoritarian regimes. The National Assembly is now championing the use of referendums to push for measures that are currently prohibited by the constitution and fundamental rights. For instance, a referendum could be used to address immigration or public liberties, and there is a concern that it could even lead to the reintroduction of the death penalty. Overall, Macron's proposal raises concerns about the potential dangers and erosion of democracy that could arise from an expanded use of referendums.

The video discusses the democratic process surrounding the European Union (EU) in France. It begins with the speaker expressing support for involving the people in decision-making and holding referendums. However, it highlights how the French people voted against the EU treaty, yet President Nicolas Sarkozy found a way to bypass their decision. The video then mentions the divide between the lower and upper classes in France and how politicians have contributed to this democratic fracture. It goes on to explain the events leading up to the French rejection of the EU constitution and how Sarkozy later signed the Lisbon Treaty, disregarding the previous referendum. The video concludes by criticizing the actions of politicians who ignored the will of the people.

The speaker states that the result of this second round has contradicted all polls and where all projections were predicting. Tonight, I won and we won.

Emmanuel Macron and his husband reportedly went into hiding in a Paris bunker as thousands of French farmers blocked the capital with tractors, prompting arrests and rising calls for Macron to resign. Professor Richard Werner notes the protests are significant and may influence EU decision-making beyond France. Werner explains that the French government appears to be wavering on the EU–Mercosur free trade deal (Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Paraguay), which has been in the works for decades. The European Commission has binding authority, and under the new qualified majority voting system, France blocking it alone won’t stop the deal. Germany and Spain back the deal, while France’s opposition complicates approval, potentially delaying or revising the agreement if farmers’ pressure persists and media coverage sustains the public push. Farmers fear price declines from the Mercosur influx could undercut European agriculture. The current trigger allows governments to intervene if European prices fall by more than 8%; French farmers want this threshold lowered to 5%. They argue that European farming already operates with slim margins amid rising energy costs and EU-imposed burdens intensified in recent years. The discussion touches broader farm policy and nationalism in Europe: Dutch and German farmers faced herd culls and other policies, with Dutch and Danish protests cited. The Netherlands’ culling of herds and other measures are mentioned as part of a trend toward tightening control over farmland and food production, with alleged aims toward urban-planning shifts (15-minute cities) and reduced reliance on animal agriculture. The UK is also in the picture, with tractors in solidarity with French farmers. In the UK, inheritance taxes are framed as a tool to force privatized farmland back into state control, a tactic criticized as an expropriation policy. Oxford was among protest sites. Beyond agriculture, the conversation highlights Europe’s broader economic strain: Germany is in a third year of economic contraction—the longest since 1933—while other EU economies, including France and Austria, show weak indicators. Banking sector vulnerabilities are noted, with the ECB’s asset-bubble strategies in real estate contributing to potential instability. A new EU CO2 import tax system is described as highly complex (a 3,000-page framework with a 1,600-page registry), imposing substantial compliance costs on importers and potentially driving more firms out of business. Energy costs remain high, and climate-policy mandates are viewed as further straining the economy. The speakers critique leadership for focusing on external conflicts (Ukraine) rather than domestic economic revival, suggesting that ending the war could help economies recover. Viktor Orban’s Hungary is cited as a contrasting example, with border control policies claimed to reduce crime and pressures elsewhere. The exchange closes with a sense of urgency about Europe’s deteriorating situation, as leadership debates and domestic policy choices appear to align with worsening economic and social stress across the continent.

We do not trust the polls. Mr. Mélenchon claims victory, but we fought against lies. We respect the French people's decision. The country is paralyzed, and the dominant force in parliament will have a devastating program. We regret the loss of precious time for urgent solutions.

Here are the partial results from the first round of the French presidential election. Le Pen and Mélenchon were in the lead, followed by Jean Lassalle. Five candidates, Cheminade, Hamon, Poutou, Assino, and Dupont-Aignan, had around 5% of the votes. Fillon and Macron gained votes from other candidates, with Fillon receiving 6,571,562 more votes and Macron receiving 8,213,343 more votes. These partial results represent over 70% of the total votes. The results show a desire for change, as the traditional parties, PS and UMP, received less than 10% of the votes. Jean Lassalle's third-place finish symbolizes this desire for renewal. Emmanuel Macron's low support reflects a rejection of the establishment. The Mélenchon-Le Pen duel reflects pre-election trends. Finally, the third-place finish of Jean Lassalle is significant, as it represents a rejection of the traditional parties.

Out of 88,405 participants, the results of the poll on mandatory vaccinations were surprising. Contrary to recent newspaper surveys, 38.88% voted yes, while 61.12% voted no. However, it is worth noting that the first eight minutes had the opposite outcome. Considering this, we will reset our polls and ask the question again.

We conducted a vote on whether multiculturalism is working. The results are in: 5% of voters said yes, while 95% said no.

The voting is finished and the machine should be locked. The outcome of the vote is as follows: 120 in favor, 14 against, and 45 abstentions. The draft resolution AES 10l25 has been adopted.

We don't want to be like the European Union, we don't care about them. We are French and we stick to French laws.

Nuclear energy is non-polluting, cheaper, and secure. However, France has gradually abandoned it due to ideology, cowardice, and incompetence. This decision has led to half of the reactors being shut down, the closure of Fessenheim, and a lack of investment in nuclear power. As a result, we now face restrictions, shortages, and price increases. The decline of nuclear power in France reflects the poor choices made by our leaders. Like education, healthcare, justice, and the police, anything touched by the government is deficient or on the verge of collapse. This country is declassified, deindustrialized, and lacking in substance. The younger generation feels a mix of discomfort, anger, and sadness. In short, France is like a slowly sinking Titanic, unless someone takes action.

Marine Le Pen, the far-right leader, has been found guilty in her embezzlement case by the French court. The ruling potentially jeopardizes her political future and presidential aspirations. The case centered around payments made between 2004 and 2016.

The vote result is as follows: 153 in favor, 10 against, 23 abstentions. Draft resolution A/E/L 27 has been adopted.

There is a lack of consensus within the government and even within the parliamentary group close to the president. Some people are in favor of inflation, including economists and the financial community who own shares in companies and benefit from it. However, inflation is not just a problem, it is also a tax on the French people, especially the most vulnerable. It gives the illusion of increasing revenue and is convenient for some. Many economists support it, but it is a political issue. It is not just a battle between retailers and manufacturers or between government officials, but a political problem.

The cost of corruption in France has been estimated by the European Parliament to be 120 billion euros per year, which is more than tax evasion. This corruption is not only limited to France, but also exists throughout the European Union, with a total cost of 980 billion euros. The citizens are often unaware that they are victims of corruption, as it leads to fewer public services, higher taxes, and injustices in accessing jobs and assistance. It is important to inform citizens about the impact of corruption and hope that they will vote differently in the future.