Unlocking the Power of Digital Signature Licitness for Templates in the European Union

How to eSign a document: digital signature licitness for templates in European Union

The most fascinating European election result was  in France. Just an hour after the results came in,   President Macron called for a general  election later this month. Wow - no one   saw that coming! But wait. Let’s backtrack  a bit to understand what’s going on. France is the second-largest country  in Europe and sends 81 politicians   to the EU Parliament. The only country  to send more is Germany, who sends 96. But let's dive into the results. Le  Pen’s and Bardella's National Rally   crushed the competition, winning  30 seats—7 more than last time! Far behind Le Pen is the “Need for Europe”  coalition, which includes Macron’s Centre   Renaissance party and his allies, winning just  13 seats. That’s around 10 fewer seats than   last time and less than half of what Le Pen  secured. Which is quite extraordinary really. In third place, we have the  Socialist and Democratic coalition,   “Wake up Europe,” which includes the  Socialist Party. They got 13 seats,   up by 7 from last time. La France Insoumise,  representing the left, got 9 seats, a 3-seat gain. The center-right Les Républicains managed to  get 6 seats, a decrease of 2 seats from last   time. The “Proud France” coalition, which  includes Reconquest! and other parties,   earned 5 seats. And lastly, the Green Ecologists  secured 5 seats, a decrease of 8 seats. So, what does this mean on a European level? In the European Parliament, there are  seven main political groups. French   parties align with these groups and work  with counterparts from other nations. Now,   here are the overall results for each of  these groups, this includes all the votes   throughout Europe. And now, because I am  sure that would be your next question,   here are the changes, so increases and  decreases, to the previous parliament. Now let's look at the French influence. The  majority of French seats are now going to   the I&D group, with Le Pen’s National Rally  being a major player there. Lets also have   a look at all the other parties. And  do you see the elephant in the room? Well it is Renew Europe who is the  biggest loser of the night. Macron,   a significant voice within Renew Europe, lost  many seats, leading to a major setback. This loss   was so severe that he called for a general  election right after the results were in! This upcoming election is legislative,   not presidential, meaning the parliament  and the prime minister will be elected. Was this a knee-jerk reaction? No way. Polls  had shown for months that Le Pen was likely   to win big. Macron saw this coming and  likely has a plan. But what is this plan? Well we see 2 possibilities. He Thinks He Can Win: By calling snap elections,   Macron might be aiming to catch opposition  parties off guard, giving them less time   to organise. He could be betting on a better  turnout in a national election to benefit him,   although polls would suggest otherwise.  Snap elections could also compel a coalition   to block the rise of the far-right. For  instance, Les Républicains had previously   refused to join forces, but this tactic  might pressure them into reconsidering. He Wants Le Pen to Win: The more intriguing theory is that Macron   wants Le Pen and the National Rally to gain power  now, hoping they become unpopular before the 2027   presidential election. This is not unheard of,  as most French parties that gain power tend to   lose a lot of support once they are in control.  Additionally, Macron will retain control over   foreign policy and defence, which are presidential  tasks. While Macron cannot run again in 2027,   he might want to ensure his political party's  survival on both the national and EU levels. But what do you think? Any other opinions  on why Macron called the election? Let   us know in the comments. If you enjoy this  content, please like the video and subscribe.   And thank you to our amazing Patrons who  keep the channel going. Until next time!