There wasn't even any suspense.
During the transfer of power with Gabriel Attal on January 9 in Matignon, Élisabeth Borne clearly indicated that she was resuming her mandate as deputy for the sixth constituency of Calvados.
On site, the announcement triggered a certain… indifference.
“We have no expectations,” say Laeticia and Franck, two residents of Vire, the main town of the constituency, who speak of a “parachuting” to qualify his election in 2022. “His popularity has taken a hit with the many uses of 49.3 in the Assembly.
There is no consensus around it.
And she hasn't been very approachable during her visits here.
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Immediately elected, Élisabeth Borne left her seat to her deputy, Freddy Sertin, to devote herself to her position as Prime Minister and, incidentally, to break the longevity record for a woman at Matignon.
His time at the head of government, marked by the long fight over pension reform and the immigration law, ultimately left its mark.
“She doesn't listen.
There were a lot of demonstrations but she continued on her way,” laments Lucas, a young Virois.
The latter confides that he voted for Élisabeth Borne's main competitor in the legislative elections: the young Noé Gauchard, candidate under the Nupes banner.
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