The European Parliament elections witnessed striking results in France. The leader of the far-right National Rally Party, Marine Le Pen, conveyed anti-immigrant messages. MACRON MAKES EARLY ELECTION DECISIONThe far-right National Rally Party (RN) led by Marine Le Pen reached a 31.50% vote share, while the Renaissance Party of French President Emmanuel Macron remained the second party with a 15.2% share. This result led Macron to dissolve the parliament and make an early general election decision. Evaluating the results, Le Pen promised to send all refugees back to their homes without discriminating against anyone. "WHEN THE PEOPLE VOTE, THE PEOPLE WIN AGAIN"Le Pen, who said "We are ready for the power of the French people, trust us," claimed that her party represented France in the best way possible. Le Pen emphasized that they managed to address the daily problems of the French people such as immigration, cost of living, and a sense of insecurity, and said, "When the people vote, the people win again." "IT WILL BE VERY DIFFICULT TO STOP US NOW"According to Marine Le Pen, the current situation positions the National Rally movement as a "major alternative political force" in France. Meanwhile, RN Senator Aymeric Durox used the expression "It will be very difficult to stop us now. We are everywhere." Speaking about how there is no longer any stronghold that is impossible for them, Durox emphasized that their voters come from every area of life and every profession. "A BREEZE OF HOPE BLOWS IN FRANCE AND EVERYTHING IS STARTING ANEW"Jordan Bardella, the 28-year-old President of the RN who managed the European election campaign, said that French citizens showed a desire for change and added: "Tonight, a breeze of hope blows in France and it is just the beginning. Emmanuel Macron is now a weak president. He did not already have an absolute majority in the parliament. Now, his maneuverability in the European Parliament has narrowed. The driving force behind our ideas has always been the same: security and the fight against mass migration."
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