The confrontation in the second round of the French elections looks more difficult than the one that took place in 2017, as the two will meet for the second time in a row, in the second round on April 24.
But the confrontation is open to all possibilities, according to observers.
Macron won 27.85 percent, compared to 23.15 percent for milk.
The two candidates achieved better results compared to the first round in 2017, but the result of the second round will be determined by the votes of the losers in the first round.
Radical leftist candidate Jean-Luc Melenchon won 21.9 percent of the vote, which is a great achievement for him and his "Divine France" party, and what also shows a sharp division in the French street, where the extremist parties (left and right) received about half of the vote.
Eric Zemmour, the far-right, also won about 7 percent of the vote, and immediately declared his support for Le Pen against Macron in the second round.
