This Monday marks a crucial stage in the French President’s second five-year term. Indeed, a week after being the subject of a motion to reject it in the National Assembly, the very controversial immigration law is being examined by a joint committee (CMP) made up of seven deputies and seven senators. The future of the text is uncertain: how can we satisfy the left wing of the majority as well as the Les Républicains party whose votes are necessary to have the law adopted?
This dilemma illustrates the difficulties of Emmanuel Macron’s second term, linked to the relative majority he benefits from in the National Assembly. In such a context, what can the rest of the five-year term look like? Dissolution, reshuffle: all the cards are on the table.
To debate it :
– Dorian Dreuilpolitical scientist, expert associated with the Jean-Jaurès Foundation, teacher at the New College of Political Studies at Paris-Nanterre University
-Anne-Sophie Alsifchief economist of the economic consulting firm BDO France and teacher at Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
– Anne-Charlène Bezzinaconstitutionalist, doctor of the University of Paris-I-Panthéon-Sorbonne, lecturer in public law at the University of Rouen