14
Short resume
Macron - 58% LePen 42% (more than I thought)
Absenteeism 28% - a record high since the presidentials of 1969 at 31%

Next step - the legislative elections in June - where the deputies of the National Assembly are elected. It is the electoral code that sets the rules. They take place every five years. And Macron will try to keep his majority by forming alliances.
In France, the Prime Minister exercises executive power in this parliamentary republic, where the President of the Republic has a ceremonial role.
A battle awaited by Melenchon, the 3rd in the race who asked this week to the French to elect him as Prime Minister. A "third round" could also take place in the street where all those dissatisfied with the presidential election are likely to converge, on the still hot embers of the "yellow vests" crisis.
Mars in the 7th house - It ain't over yet for Macron! Or at least, he might have to be the father of a divided house.
Blessings!

15
Here we are = the final round of the Legislative Elections.
Macron lost his absolute majority against the left united and the historic score of the National Rally (LePen)
Waning Moon
Abstention rate - 53.79%

Macron and his coalition Together = 245 seats/577 He needed 289 for an absolute majority
The Opponents
- Left united - 131 seats
- LePen - from 8 last election to 89
- The Republicans - 63 seats
A few more to come, but we learn for now that Macron will lead with a minority government having to make coalitions with his opponents for the next 5 years. We know how French like to make compromises (I'll cut off your throat!). Hours of pleasure in the Parliament!
Blessings!