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Macron, winner of the French elections with 54%, shows a new poll

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Emanuel Macron will be the winner of the second round of the French presidential election securing 54% of the vote opposite Marin Lepenaccording to a poll by Opinionway-Kéa Partners for Les Echos and Radio Classique.

Turnout is expected to reach 69%.

Earlier they were published BVA poll results for RTL and ORANGE crediting the outgoing president with 54% of the vote.

Abstention from voting 27% is placed.

Meanwhile, the socialist former president of France François Hollande called on the French today to “vote for Emmanuel Macron” in the second round of the presidential election on April 24, for “France’s cohesion” and “its European future”.

«The fundamental things are France and its cohesion»As well as« τits European future“, Said the former president in an interview given to the television network TF1.

Referring to far-right candidate Marine Le Pen, François Hollande said he could “challenge our principles” and “our values”.

The hot breath of Marin Lepen is still felt by Emanuel Macron after agreeing with Opinioway-Kéa Partners poll for Les Echos and Radio ClassiqueMacron will be the winner of the second round, but his difference from his rival will be 6 points, 53% – 47%, which shows the growing popularity of the far-right candidate.

In the 2017 elections, Macron had gathered in the second round 66.10% and Lepen 33.90%.

Listening to social dissatisfactionMacron – albeit belatedly, as he was late to start the election campaign- intensifies his appearances throughout France and Mr.turn leftbetting on the votes cast by Jean-Luc Melanson.

In his public statements, yesterday, in Strasbourg withdrew his retirement announcement at the age of 65while promised and increase of the minimum pension from 900 euros to 1,100 euros.

In conversation with his supporters unfolded the draft economic policy saying that there can be no social policies if there is no productivity policy and that we can not share wealth that we do not produce.

Launching an attack on Marin Lepensaid he presents a nationalist plan that has nothing to do with patriotism.

Indicative of the left turn is its current cover Liberationwhich depicts Macron running and has the title “My love, I forgot the Left”, commenting on his dependence on Melanson’s pool of voters.

The votes of the Left

According to yesterday’s rolling poll by the French Ifop institute, 23% of Melanson’s voters appear ready to vote for Le Pen in the second round. 33% of voters say they will vote for Macron, while 44% are abstaining.

On the other hand, according to the same poll, 76% of far-right voters Zemour -who voted in favor of Lepen – will vote for her, while 20% say they will abstain.

From the center-right voters Valeri Pekreswho voted against Le Pen, 35% appear ready to vote for her in the second round, another 35% vote for Macron, while 30% choose to abstain.

As for their voters smaller partiesthe vast majority of those on the Right will vote for Le Pen in the second round, the vast majority of its voters Socialist Party and his Communist Party will vote for Macron while in Ecologists Most of the voters are in favor of Macron, although 38% say they will abstain.

Finally, according to many analysts and pollsters, among those who did not vote in the first round, those who would vote for Le Pen if they decided to vote in the second round are far more likely than those who would vote for Macron.

Support from Sarkozy

However, Macron secured the support of the conservative former president yesterday Nicolas Sarkozyalthough denied that there was any wider agreement between them in view of the parliamentary elections to be held later this year.

“There was no agreement,” Macron told France 24 a day after Sarkozy said he would support him.

“The rifts we have in the country will require me not only to secure a majority, but also to gather all those political forces behind me who do not fully share my views on all issues, but would be open to working with me. “in some reforms,” ​​Macron said.

“I’m not talking about coalitions,” he said, adding that such cross-party agreements do not fit into France’s presidential political system.

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