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Parties struggle to find the flaw in the face of the rise of the National Rally

2023-06-01T17:17:10.204Z

Highlights: Laure Miller beat the National Rally last January in the Marne. She dislodged, during a partial legislative won with 51.8% of the vote, the deputy of the RN Anne-Sophie Frigout. It was also she who knocked on the door of her group leader Aurore Bergé in April, to propose to constitute an "anti-RN task force" Perhaps also because, when Macronia dominates the Lepenite camp, victory looks more like a stroke of luck than a real strategic outcome.


As the new legislature prepares to blow out its first candle, the eagerness to find the flaws of the nationalist opponent is spreading across all parties.


When asked how she beat the National Rally last January in the Marne, Laure Miller surprises with her answer. First, she wonders, "Well, good question." Then she thinks and tries a more detailed explanation: "Maybe it's thanks to my local presence. I was already identified, it always brings something..." She herself seems unconvinced. Yet it is this newly elected Macronist who dislodged, during a partial legislative won with 51.8% of the vote, the deputy of the RN Anne-Sophie Frigout. It was also she who knocked on the door of her group leader Aurore Bergé in April, to propose to him to constitute an "anti-RN task force". Because there was in his eyes a need to "structure" on the subject. Perhaps also because, when Macronia dominates the Lepenite camp in some undecided constituencies, victory looks more like a stroke of luck than a real strategic outcome.

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Source: lefigaro

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