We cannot accept that a dyarchy existed at the top of the state, declared General de Gaulle in 1964. It is understood, under the Fifth Republic, the president is the only master on board the executive couple. Yet it is not uncommon for an ambitious prime minister to try to play his own part. Divorce is then acquired. Between Emmanuel Macron and Elisabeth Borne, we know the difficult relationship, but the ambition of the second is not in question here. The day she will be fired, the tenant of Matignon will probably not run for the Élysée. The problem with these two is that they are not on the same page. They do not govern together, but "at the same time". While one says one thing, the other seems to say the opposite.
When Emmanuel Macron announces that he wants to "reform faster, stronger", she assures that "the country needs appeasement". When he thought that he should not deprive himself of using section 49.3, she said she no longer wanted to use it. When he repeats...
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