The results of the 2024 French legislative election have left the country with a hung parliament, as no party won a majority of seats. The leftist coalition, led by Jean-Luc Mélenchon, has emerged as the largest group in parliament, winning at least 181 seats.

President Emmanuel Macron’s centrist coalition trails closely behind, with over 160 seats, while Marine Le Pen’s far-right National Rally has secured 143 seats.

The outcome of the election has sent shockwaves through the political landscape, as France faces the prospect of a fragmented parliament and potential political gridlock.

The election saw a high turnout, with over 60% of eligible voters casting their ballots. The results have sparked intense negotiations between parties, as they seek to form alliances and secure a majority.

The hung parliament has raised questions about the stability of the government and its ability to pass legislation. However, many see the outcome as an opportunity for collaboration and consensus-building.

As France navigates this new political landscape, one thing is clear: the election results have marked a significant shift in the country’s political trajectory, and the future of French politics hangs in the balance.