Ministers in the 2022 legislative elections: what result for Borne, Montchalin and the… – Linternaute.com

LEGISLATIVE MINISTERS. The government emerged weakened from these legislative elections. Who are the three ministers who will have to pack up? Who are the ones who narrowly escape? State of play. Find the results of the legislative elections near you Contents

[Mis à jour le 20 juin 2022 à 15h55] “Given this result, I will leave the Government and my functions as minister. I want to thank the President of the Republic and the Prime Minister for their confidence” wrote on Twitter to his followers the Minister of Health and Prevention Brigitte Bourguignon , who must step down from government in accordance with the promises made by the executive. She should be followed by Julie Benin, the Secretary of State in charge of the Sea eliminated in the 2nd constituency of Guadeloupe, but also by the number 5 of the government Amélie de Montchalin, a figure of macronie appointed Minister of Ecological Transition in last month and already forced to pack up. These three ministers must comply with the popular will and the law of the ballot box, leaving 12 minister-deputies in office. In fact, there were 15 ministers to play their place in government, including the head of the executive, Elisabeth Borne, in this second round of legislative elections. These losses therefore represent a blow for the presidential majority already weakened by the loss of the absolute majority. For some ministers, it was minus one. The Prime Minister, Elisabeth Borne, notably emerged victorious from the ballot by a short head (52.46%). Other ministers also slipped through the cracks, such as Stanislas Guerini, Minister of Public Service, and Clément Beaune, Minister for European Affairs, winners in Paris despite an unfavorable ballot after the first round. For the ten remaining ministers, the election went off without a hitch, enough to reassure La République en Marche, which has been undermined in the results of the legislative elections. These results make a new reshuffle inevitable, if only to replace the ministers beaten in the legislative elections. The government has not yet communicated a date for the appointment of the next ministers. But before announcing the reshuffle, Elisabeth Borne must resign as a courtesy, as is the republican tradition. Except surprise, the tenant of Matignon should be re-elected in his functions. Elisabeth Borne, first candidacy for the legislative elections and first victory! Appointed Prime Minister in May without ever having held a local mandate, Elisabeth Borne submitted her name to the vote of the voters for the first time. Bet won according to the first results of the 2nd round with 53% of the votes against 47% for Noé Gauchard (NUPES) according to an Ipsos Sopra Steria poll for France Television. Naturally invested by the coalition Ensemble (ENS), Elisabeth Borne aspired to represent the 6th district of Calvados, in which she has some family ties. Arriving in the lead in the 1st round (34.32%), she challenged a young candidate from Nupes, Noé Gauchard, 22, who finished second (24.53%). Victory in the end for the Prime Minister, who won in the 6th constituency of Calvados with 52.46% of the vote. Gérald Darmanin, confirmed in his northern constituency and re-elected The Minister of the Interior, reappointed to his duties within the new government, aspired to be re-elected in the 10th northern constituency, in which he had already won in 2012, then with the label of the UMP. Won since 2016 by his deputy Vincent Ledoux, the constituency seemed to reach out to the “first cop in France”, who emerged victorious last Sunday (39.08%) ahead of his opponent Nupes, Leslie Mortreux (23.08%). Mission accomplished according to the complete results of the Ministry of the Interior: Gérald Darmanin won with 57.52% of the vote against 42.48% for his opponent Nupes Leslie Mortreux in the 10th district of the North. Amélie de Montchalin, a defeat and an exit from the government Fifth in the protocol order of government, Amélie de Montchalin was the main minister in difficulty. 2nd at the end of the 1st round in the 6th constituency of Essonne, of which she is the outgoing deputy, the Minister of Ecological Transition and Territorial Cohesion bowed to Jérôme Guedj. The minister collected 46.64% of the vote, while her opponent had 53.36%. She must therefore leave the government. Brigitte Bourguignon, the defeat despite the Republican front Brigitte Bourguignon was one of the two ministers in a duel against a candidate from the National Rally. But the Minister of Health failed to win this Sunday, June 19, 2022: she was beaten just 56 votes apart in the 6th constituency of Pas-de-Calais. His opponent, Christine Engrand (RN), won with 50.06% of the vote. Brigitte Bourguignon will therefore have to present her resignation from the government. Olivier Dussopt, a new victory in Ardèche Elected MP for the 2nd constituency of the Ardèche for 15 years, Olivier Dussopt should return to the deputation and thus retain his post as Minister of Labour. After winning 30.04% of the vote in the first round, he will challenge Christophe Goulouzelle (Nupes), whom he left behind last Sunday (23.58%). In the second round, Olivier Dussopt would have won with 58.86% of the vote, against 41.14% for his opponent from Nupes, according to BFM TV which quotes the Ministry of the Interior. Damien Abad, re-elected despite the business These are cases that Emmanuel Macron would have done well to start his second term. Accused of sexual assault and rape, Damien Abad was nevertheless kept in his post as Minister of Solidarity and remained a candidate in the legislative elections. Despite everything, the one who has been deputy for the 5th district of Ain since 2012 does not seem to suffer from the accusations. In the lead in the first round with 33.38% of the vote on June 12, far ahead of Florence Pisani (Nupes, 23.54%) whom he challenged this Sunday, Damien Abad seems on track to be re-elected since he obtains 57, 86% of the vote according to the complete figures of the Ministry of the Interior. Marc Fesneau, a smooth election He literally crossed the street when the government changed. Having moved from Relations with Parliament to Agriculture, the minister, MP for the 1st constituency of Loir-et-Cher, also faced a candidate from Nupes, Reda Belkadi. The minister would win with 56.47% of the vote, according to the final results communicated by the Ministry of the Interior. Stanislas Guerini, no hiccup for Macron’s lieutenant Outgoing MP for the 3rd district of Paris (17th and 18th arrondissements), Stanislas Guerini could be beaten by Nupes. Arrived behind the candidate of the union of the left in the 1st round (38.66% against 32.50%), the general delegate of La République en Marche could have failed to keep his seat. In the end, nothing came of it: according to the partial figures of the Ministry of the Interior (out of 97% of the ballots counted), the Minister of Function and Public Transformation would emerge victorious from the legislative elections with 51.03% of the votes cast. in his favour. He is thus ahead of Léa Balage El Mariky (48.95% of the vote), candidate for Nupes. Yaël Braun-Pivet, a new obvious victory After having achieved a tour de force in 2017 by dislodging the deputy in place for 24 years, Yaël Braun-Pivet intended to re-enlist. Candidate in the 5th constituency of Yvelines, the overseas minister won with 60.9% of the vote against Sophie Thevenet (39.1%), her opponent from Nupes, according to the partial results of the Ministry of l ‘Interior on 75% of the ballots counted. All the more so in a territory that has historically been on the right and macronist in recent years. Olivier Véran re-elected and confirms his lead The former Minister of Health was re-elected MP for the 1st district of Isère. Arrived in the lead on the evening of the 1st round with 40.5% of the votes cast, the one who is now in charge of Relations with Parliament only had a little more than three points ahead of his rival invested by Nupes. However, he was re-elected with 55.53% of the vote, according to the final results of the Interior Ministry. His opponent, Robin Salomé, had 44.47% of the votes in his favour. Gabriel Attal, a 2nd lap formality It’s a highway that opens in front of Gabriel Attal. Credited with 48.06% of the vote in the 1st round, the now Minister of Public Accounts should not have any unpleasant surprises in the 10th district of Hauts-de-Seine, especially since his opponent, Cécile Soubelet (Nupes), counts almost 18 points behind (30.75%). According to the partial results communicated by the Ministry of the Interior, taking into account 92% of registered voters, Gabriel Attal obtains 59.83% of the votes at the end of the second round of legislative elections and wins against the candidate of Nupes. Cécile Soubelet would have had 40.17% of votes in her favour. Franck Riester, the four in a row Like Brigitte Bourguignon, Franck Riester faced a candidate from the National Rally in the second round. Nothing surprising in the 5th district of Seine-et-Marne, territory which had placed Marine Le Pen in the lead in the 1st round of the presidential election and which had granted him 48% of the votes in the 2nd. After winning 29.27% ​​of the vote last Sunday, the Minister of Foreign Trade has returned to a constituency in which he has been elected continuously since 2007. At the end of the second round of legislative elections, he would win 53.21 % voices. Clément Beaune, no failure for his first Candidate for an election for the first time, Clément Beaune was worried about the legislative ballot. Invested in the 7th constituency of Paris (parts of the 4th, 11th and 12th constituencies), the Minister for Europe was preceded by Caroline Mecary, candidate for Nupes (41.40% against 35.81%), on a fertile ground for Emmanuel Macron since 2017. However, he was re-elected with 50.73% of the vote according to BFM TV, while his opponent from Nupes won 49.2% of the vote. Olivia Grégoire, again elected without difficulty The new government spokesperson was not able to be pushed around in the 12th district of Paris (parts of the 7th and 15th arrondissements). Credited with 39.51% in the 1st round, she was already well ahead of her opponent Céline Malaisé (Nupes, 22.34%). She confirmed her result and was elected with 69.21% of the votes according to the partial results of the Ministry of the Interior (91.85% of those registered). Justine Benin misses her bet Elected deputy of the 2nd constituency of Guadeloupe in 2017, Justine Benin finished the 1st round ahead of her various opponent on the left, Christian Baptiste (31.31% against 26.78%). But on this territory, the anti-Macron vote is very high: Jean-Luc Mélenchon had obtained more than 50% of the votes in the 1st round of the presidential election, before Marine Le Pen won 69%. During the second round of the legislative elections, the Secretary of State in charge of the sea was beaten by the various left candidate Christian Baptiste (Nupes). She should therefore resign from the government.