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Presidential elections were held in France on 23 April and 7 May 2017. Incumbent president François Hollande of the Socialist Party (PS) was eligible to run for a second term, but declared on 1 December 2016 that he would not seek reelection in light of low approval ratings, making him the first incumbent head of state of the Fifth Republic not to seek reelection.
Ministers who did not present themselves during the election included: Édouard Philippe, Prime Minister; Gérard Collomb, Minister of the Interior; Nicolas Hulot, Minister of State, Minister of Ecological and Solidary Transition; François Bayrou, Minister of State, Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice; Sylvie Goulard, Minister of the ...
Emmanuel Macron in 2017. En Marche!, the movement founded by Emmanuel Macron, who won the presidential election under its banner, planned to run candidates in all 577 constituencies under the banner of "La République En Marche!", of which at least half were planned to be from civil society – the other half having previously held political ...
Aveyron's 2nd constituency had a second round election, but with only one candidate. No candidate exceeded 50% of the vote in the first round and a second round with André At and Anne Blanc was called. André At then withdrew from the election before the second round was held. Blanc was elected with all of the votes at the second round. [4]
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The French Socialist Party held a two-round presidential primary to select a candidate for the 2017 presidential election on 22 and 29 January 2017. It was the second open primary (primaires citoyennes) held by the center-left coalition, after the primary in 2011 in which François Hollande defeated Martine Aubry to become the Socialist nominee.
Pages in category "2017 elections in France" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
On 25 November, Darmamin, Lecornu, and Solère announced they joined La République En Marche, [10] while Riester founded a new centre-right party, Agir. [11] On 11 July, the political bureau of The Republicans agreed to hold a leadership election for the new president of the party on 10 and 17 December, with nominations closing on 11 October. [12]