With pre-electoral tension, divisions of trade unions, but also smell May May in France

The mug from the white bells of the megge, the flower symbol of May Day in France, fills these days with the atmosphere. The thousands of improvised vendors contribute to selling each year close to 75 million bouquets or simple twigs.

Although the Megye remains a spring symbol of May, this year's Labor Day in France is celebrated against the backdrop of the tense atmosphere of the electoral process and the division of trade unions in the organization of demonstrations.

May 1 is also the celebration of Jean d'Arc for his fans

National Front, which gathers in Paris around the horse-drawn statue of Joan of Lorraine in the center of the capital, across from the Tuileries garden.

Unions

The presence of the National Front and Marin Leppen in the second round of the presidency is the occasion for a new division of trade unions to commemorate this May Day Labor Day.

15 years ago, in 2002, when Le Pen's father claimed the presidency by Jacques Chirac, the unions had come down the streets, not accepting the presence of right-wing Lepene in the second round. The exception was the Labor Force (FO) syndicate that did not accept any vote.

The CGT (adjacent to the CGC) CGT, who spoke of rejecting the ideas of the extreme right without giving a ruling on Marin Lepén's opposition, hoping for FO's participation, was drafted at this year's meeting of the head of trade unions on the day after the first round. At the same time they wanted to emphasize the "responsibility of austerity policies" for the rise of the far-right. However, the so-called CFDT (Reformist) syndicate, too, produced another text, clearly indicating Emmanuel Makron's support.

The division is clear and results in two distinct marches on May 1: the one headed by CGT and starting at Rexblick Square, and the other starting from the Sentence Channel headed by CFDT.

Jean-Luc Mellanson has given an appointment to his "Inconceivable" movement at 2:00 pm France, at a specific address in Boulevard Bomrese near Place de la Bastille for his own distinct course. It will be the first time since last Sunday that the head of the "Inappropriate France" will reappear next to his fans and not through the platform on the Internet.

Since the 1980s, the Le Pen National Front has cultivated the tradition of celebrating May Day with a course in honor of Jean d'Arc. It is not possible that Father Lepenne will honor this tradition, according to his own statements. For the first time last year, Marin Leppen broke the tradition by organizing "a great patriotic symposium" at La Villette Park in Paris.

This year, Marin Lepene invites her voters to a much larger site in the Villepent exhibition grounds. The launch of this year's event will be announced by Marin Lepene's new partner, Nicolas Díon Eyan, founder of the "Upright France" movement who signed a "government deal" with Marin Lepén yesterday.

And because there is no respite in an election campaign for the presidency, Emmanuel Makron will gather his supporters at the large exhibition center of La Villetta.