The year in which, with Melania Knavs and Donald Trump, oligarchic collectivism will reach its peak — after which its inevitable downward trajectory will follow!

Just as the 21st century has embraced non-binary gender identities, it has also seen the emergence of Macron’s non-binary politics—an approach that transcends traditional left-right divisions. While France’s left and right parties clash in parliament and their supporters protest on the streets, Macron has managed to maintain his rule by adopting a stance that appears to embrace both sides yet operates with an economically and socially ultra-right agenda.

Voters chose Macron primarily to prevent the other side from winning, be it the far-left’s progressive platform or the far-right’s xenophobic agenda. When Macron abruptly dissolved the National Assembly and called for new elections just weeks after the European elections, he aimed to leverage a two-round system that would pit his opponents against each other. This strategy allowed irreconcilably opposed voters to rally against their most disliked alternative, ultimately reinforcing Macron’s position.

However, this non-binary approach has led to ongoing discontent, as Macron’s supporters often protest against policies that fail to address systemic issues like economic and social justice, immigration, and external security—all constrained by the liberal consensus and supranational frameworks like the European Union and the Atlantic Alliance. Thus, while Macron’s politics may seem innovative, they ultimately lack the transformative vision needed to address the pressing concerns of French society.