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       #Post#: 94--------------------------------------------------
       Treat pain with technology
       By: kkshaha cnd Date: September 12, 2023, 4:56 am
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       The Republicans' radical turn to the right, despite the eventual
       victory of Val�rie P�cresse, makes Le Pen seem like a fairly
       moderate figure (something he is not). �ric Zemmour is a real
       threat to French democracy. Despite being politically far-right,
       he does not carry any far-right baggage (unlike Le Pen) and this
       may persuade conservative voters to support him. Zemmour may
       have a historic opportunity to rally large portions of the
       conservative and far-right electorate. If he succeeds, he would
       provoke a cataclysmic realignment of French politics, even more
       dramatic than Macron's.
       In the 2002 presidential election, when Jean-Marie Le Pen Phone
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       socialist Lionel Jospin in the second
       round, France held its breath, held its nose, and voted for
       Jacques Chirac, the candidate of the Gaullist right. The
       Republican trench worked: Chirac went from 20% to 82% of the
       votes, while Le Pen only rose from 16.85% to 17.79%. Even the
       Trotskyist left voted to ward off the fascistic threat harbored
       by the National Front. The "cordon sanitaire" (which is still an
       ugly expression that "medicalizes" politics) also worked, with
       less vigor, in 2017, when.
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       Emmanuel Macron beat Marine Le Pen 66% to 34%. Will this
       barrier work in the second round on April 24? The extreme right
       has become part of the political landscape in France and Europe,
       in a double game of tensioning the system and adapting to it.
       And Marine Le Pen went to the second round again as in 2017, in
       the midst of a collapse of the left and right of the government.
       Macron obtained 27.6% of the votes against 23.4% for Le Pen. The
       left-wing candidate Jean-Luc M�lenchon reached almost 22% (with
       the bitter taste of missing the second round by a hair's
       breadth) and Le Pen's far-right competition, �ric Zemmour, got
       7% &#8203;&#8203;(much less than what he expected when he
       entered politics.
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