Difference between revisions of "Emmanuel Macron"

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(En Marche! and the 2017 French presidential election: Add.)
(En Marche! and the 2017 French presidential election: Fix.)
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Macron was a member of the French Socialist Party (''Parti Socialiste'') in the past, in 2016 he founded the party En Marche! a leftist [[Liberalism|liberal]] party which called for a federal [[European Union]], mass-immigration and more anti-[[Israel]] policies which continue after five years by President [[François Hollande|Hollande]].<ref>http://www.lemonde.fr/election-presidentielle-2017/article/2017/01/24/emmanuel-macron-faire-de-la-destitution-d-assad-un-prealable-a-tout-a-ete-une-erreur_5067903_4854003.html</ref>
 
Macron was a member of the French Socialist Party (''Parti Socialiste'') in the past, in 2016 he founded the party En Marche! a leftist [[Liberalism|liberal]] party which called for a federal [[European Union]], mass-immigration and more anti-[[Israel]] policies which continue after five years by President [[François Hollande|Hollande]].<ref>http://www.lemonde.fr/election-presidentielle-2017/article/2017/01/24/emmanuel-macron-faire-de-la-destitution-d-assad-un-prealable-a-tout-a-ete-une-erreur_5067903_4854003.html</ref>
  
Former [[United States]] President [[Barack Obama]] spoke with Macron, indicating his support for the candidate in the 2017 French presidential election.<ref>Starr, Penny (April 22, 2017). [http://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2017/04/22/obama-gently-waded-back-politics-speaks-phone-left-leaning-presidential-candidate-macron/ Obama ‘Gently Waded’ Back into Politics: Spoke on Phone with Left-Leaning Presidential Candidate Macron]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 22, 2017.</ref> By contrast, incumbent U.S. President [[Donald Trump]] called her the strongest of the presidential candidates, particularly on borders and security.<ref>Tomlinson, Chris (April 21, 2017). [http://www.breitbart.com/london/2017/04/21/trump-touts-marine-le-pen-strongest-candidate-french-race/ Trump Touts Le Pen As ‘Strongest’ Candidate in French Presidential Race]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 21, 2017.</ref>
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Former [[United States]] President [[Barack Obama]] spoke with Macron, indicating his support for the candidate in the 2017 French presidential election.<ref>Starr, Penny (April 22, 2017). [http://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2017/04/22/obama-gently-waded-back-politics-speaks-phone-left-leaning-presidential-candidate-macron/ Obama ‘Gently Waded’ Back into Politics: Spoke on Phone with Left-Leaning Presidential Candidate Macron]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 22, 2017.</ref> By contrast, incumbent U.S. President [[Donald Trump]] called his opponent, the eurosceptic [[Marine Le Pen]] the strongest of the presidential candidates, particularly on borders and security.<ref>Tomlinson, Chris (April 21, 2017). [http://www.breitbart.com/london/2017/04/21/trump-touts-marine-le-pen-strongest-candidate-french-race/ Trump Touts Le Pen As ‘Strongest’ Candidate in French Presidential Race]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 21, 2017.</ref>
  
 
During the last days of the campaign, Macron stated that terrorism would be "part of our daily lives for the years to come."<ref>Montgomery, Jack (April 21, 2017). [http://www.breitbart.com/london/2017/04/21/macron-terrorism-part-daily-lives-years-paris-shooting/ French Presidential Favourite Macron: Terrorism ‘Part of Our Daily Lives for Years to Come’ After Paris Shooting]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 22, 2017.</ref> He voiced opposition to arresting and deporting the known radical Islamists in France due to "intelligence" purposes.<ref>Tomlinson, Chris (April 22, 2017). [http://www.breitbart.com/london/2017/04/22/macron-arresting-deporting-terror-suspects/ Macron Against Arresting and Deporting Radical Islamists]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 22, 2017.</ref>
 
During the last days of the campaign, Macron stated that terrorism would be "part of our daily lives for the years to come."<ref>Montgomery, Jack (April 21, 2017). [http://www.breitbart.com/london/2017/04/21/macron-terrorism-part-daily-lives-years-paris-shooting/ French Presidential Favourite Macron: Terrorism ‘Part of Our Daily Lives for Years to Come’ After Paris Shooting]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 22, 2017.</ref> He voiced opposition to arresting and deporting the known radical Islamists in France due to "intelligence" purposes.<ref>Tomlinson, Chris (April 22, 2017). [http://www.breitbart.com/london/2017/04/22/macron-arresting-deporting-terror-suspects/ Macron Against Arresting and Deporting Radical Islamists]. ''Breitbart News''. Retrieved April 22, 2017.</ref>

Revision as of 20:10, April 22, 2017

Emmanuel Macron (December 21, 1977) is a liberal French politician and a former Banker of the Rothschild & Cie Banque.[1] He is one of the French candidates for the presidential election in April 2017. He strongly supports the socialist and globalist European Union.

Biography

Macron was born on 21 December 1977 in Amiens, he studied on the Jésuites de la Providence and later philosophy on the Paris Nanterre University.

Business career

Macron worked for the Inspection générale des finances, a financial administrative body in France. He left this company with a transfer of €50.000.[2] After that he worked in a high rank at the Banque Rothschild & Cie.

En Marche! and the 2017 French presidential election

Macron was a member of the French Socialist Party (Parti Socialiste) in the past, in 2016 he founded the party En Marche! a leftist liberal party which called for a federal European Union, mass-immigration and more anti-Israel policies which continue after five years by President Hollande.[3]

Former United States President Barack Obama spoke with Macron, indicating his support for the candidate in the 2017 French presidential election.[4] By contrast, incumbent U.S. President Donald Trump called his opponent, the eurosceptic Marine Le Pen the strongest of the presidential candidates, particularly on borders and security.[5]

During the last days of the campaign, Macron stated that terrorism would be "part of our daily lives for the years to come."[6] He voiced opposition to arresting and deporting the known radical Islamists in France due to "intelligence" purposes.[7]

References