The re-election of Emmanuel Macron will have done nothing.
At the start of summer, the French are convinced that there will be a turbulent return to school, the famous third social round often announced, but rarely carried out.
They are even more likely to think so, with rates exceeding 85%, against 70% in April.
It must be said that inflation continues to nibble their purchasing power, which should decline, according to Bercy, by 1% this year.
And this despite the plan of more than 50 billion euros put on the table by the executive to cushion the shock.
As a result, demands for wage increases and strikes to put pressure on company management are increasing everywhere.
"We haven't had such high inflation since 1985, and the solution involves wage increases"
, pleads Frédéric Souillot, the secretary general of FO, who describes the government's plan as a
"patch"
and feels
"a balance of power”
to get on the ground to force employers to negotiate
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