The hypothesis of a “right-wing coalition” government enjoys relative majority support (52% in favor versus 48%), but this approval is strongly segmented by party affiliation: very high among supporters of the Republicans (82%) and the Rassemblement National (88%), much lower among Renaissance sympathizers (41%) and very much in the minority on the left (between 21 and 26%).nnIn terms of prime ministerial preferences, Jordan Bardella came out on top (42% in favor of his appointment as prime minister), ahead of Marine Le Pen (36%) and Bruno Retailleau (32%). By partisan proximity, RN sympathizers’ support for Jordan Bardella is very marked (94%), while Bruno Retailleau is more appreciated among LR sympathizers (75%) and, to a lesser extent, among the central bloc (Renaissance: 30%).nnExpectations of this right-wing government are organized around three priorities: improving purchasing power (55%), reducing public spending (47%) and sharply curbing immigration (39%). Significant differences appear according to partisan proximity: LR sympathizers give priority to reducing public spending (61%), while RN sympathizers prioritize immigration (75%) and purchasing power (53%).
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