Après la motion de censure, 3 députés face aux Français
Quelques jours après le vote de la motion de censure et la chute du gouvernement Barnier, nous avons suivi trois députés de retour en circonscription. Un pour chaque bloc de l'Assemblée. Dieynaba DIOP, députée Socialiste de la 9ème circonscription des Yvelines et Philippe SCHRECK, député Rassemblement National de la 8ème circonscription du Var ont voté la censure. Frédéric VALLETOUX, député Horizons de la 2ème circonscription de Seine-et-Marne lui ne l'a pas voté. Comment sont-ils accueillis après leur choix ? Comment expliquent-ils et justifient-ils leur vote auprès de leurs électeurs ? Comment les Français réagissent-ils à la motion de censure ? Céline Crespy, Maité Frémont et Marion Becker sont allées à leur rencontre. Un sujet de Céline Crespy, Maité Frémont, Marion Becker, Pierre-Yves Deheunynck, Pierre Beretta et Vincent Feirrera. Montage Ilana Azencot.
C'est une partie essentielle du travail parlementaire qui est de nouveau mise en lumière à travers ce reportage où les journalistes de la rédaction suivent un député dans sa circonscription pour expliquer son travail sur le terrain. C'est aussi un voyage sur un territoire, avec ses enjeux locaux, et une rencontre avec ses habitants. Suivez votre député sur LCP !
In view of the adoption of the motion of censure and in accordance with Article 50 of the Constitution,
The Prime Minister shall forward the resignation of the Government to the President of the Republic.
A few days after the motion of censure, we followed three deputies back in the constituency,
I would like to ask the Commissioner whether he is prepared to take the initiative.
I think it's a big pity to have gotten there.
I think it's going to have a little bit of an electric shock effect.
It was a deep sadness to get there.
It means that we are in a country where no one can understand each other.
Good day, I am the deputy.
What's the point of this sort of thing?
And it will last for another six months.
Personally, I would have liked the government to remain in place.
Afterwards, I understand all of it.
How's it going?
This censorship will create instability, that's for sure.
But what shocks me a little is that our President is blaming us for what is happening.
Hello, I'm Philippe Schreck, member of the National Assembly from the 8th district of Var.
And I am here, at home, back in Draguignan, after having voted the censure of the government of Monsieur Michel Barnier.
Good afternoon, Alexandra.
Good day, you.
Is there a des retour, then, following this censure?
You've had two small texts.
And the most recent one.
Bonsoir M. Schreck, bravo to you and to Mme Le Pen, as well as the RN group, for voting the censure to this government.
Barnier, once again, bravo.
Monsieur Antel, my friend.
I would like to ask the honourable Member what he thinks of the vote.
That morning, Philippe Schreck made the tour of the merchants of Draguignan.
Good day, Mr Schreck.
And you, how are you?
Yes, that's it.
Does it work?
It's all right.
Good, so much the better.
The Commission has already made a number of proposals to this effect.
- What's up? - Hey.
Does it work a little, for Noël?
No, I'm not.
Okay, is it hard?
It's the power of purchase.
What did you think of the censure of your deputy against the government?
I didn't look, to be honest.
You're not interested anymore?
I'm not worried about the three thousand.
For now, what is vital is the store, our clientele, the Christmas parties, the rest.
I think, at this moment, the world is rising.
La France is no longer credible.
What-what-what else do you want me to tell you?
A sentiment shared in the commercial centre.
Bon, how are you?
There is always the current, despite the government being overthrown.
There must be a united front if we are to work for France.
On the pass of the chariots to the international.
What do you mean?
I, des coups de pied au cul aux députés, would have a lot of it.
The Commission has not yet decided on the proposal.
Yes, I hear you.
Because it's a very bad example.
But our image has been degraded for a very long time.
No, but here, it continues.
There, it becomes unbearable.
All right, bye.
Ciao, merci, good for you.
Here, the deputy is in conquered territory.
He was elected in the first round of the legislative elections.
The inhabitants understand his choice of vote for the motion of censure.
It's the cat, the government.
There's no more.
Wait a minute, we've arrived in a catastrophic situation.
We must do something, we must react.
But we are all afraid of the future.
Mr Barnier should have anticipated the fact that he was facing a courageous political group.
who did not want to betray the mandate and the word given by the voters.
It's a small sin of vanity.
I was short 3 billion, the pensions, it was over.
The indexation of pensions was not voted on.
The National Assembly pressed the government until the last moment.
A situation which leaves a bitter taste to the deputies loyal to the President of the Republic.
I would like to thank Mr Valtout, Member of the Commission, for his excellent report.
President. - The next item is the report (Doc.
Frédéric Valtout regularly organizes cafés citoyens in his constituency.
The one in Emponville was planned long before the fall of the government.
Before meeting the inhabitants, the deputy first receives the farmers, very affected by the censure.
Tell me all that you lost with this censorship story.
It was a global envelope of 400 million euros.
These were structural measures which had been negotiated following the January movement.
But they were becoming more and more urgent in relation to the economic situation.
So, here's a second blow of massue we're taking.
There is an emergency, encore une fois, there is an emergency.
It's to save our farms in the short term.
On fait le point en début de semaine with the services of the Assembly, the Presidency,
in function of whether there is a government or not,
See how it's written legally.
And again, if this calendar came to be too slow,
I think we should negotiate concrete measures, either by decree or by local
The number of departments is also very high.
We must restore some breath immediately.
So if the discussions in the Parliament drag on too long,
I think we must act in a different way, quickly.
The message sounds like a warning.
In the café, the inhabitants, they seem, disillusioned by the political situation.
It's a great bazaar today.
So we're interested in it and that's why we're here today.
But there is a part of the population, when we talk with them, me as mayor,
Anyway, when I argue with each other,
What do we understand today?
The people don't understand that our elected officials are interested first,
It seems, in their course, to be of public interest.
There was already a little distrust of the political class
And a disillusionment with the political life that was already strong.
I'm sure the current episode won't make it any better.
I have the impression that it is the Socialist Party today that has been shot down.
In fact, all that is at stake today is a comment on the passing of a very relative majority,
The effectiveness of these three blocks, in general, is
The Commission has already made a number of proposals.
And so it must be at that moment that we accept everything,
That we won't do the dream show that everyone would have wanted to be able to do if they had all the controls,
But it is by concessions that we will manage the affairs of France,
The Commission is also working to ensure that the institutions are stable and respond to emergencies.
On the other hand, the censorship is the les petits pions.
On a 500 deputies who are 500 little pawns, who vote as the dictator said.
Will we still have people who will have a little power to say
That's why we can't get together.
Because in fact, nobody reacts by his own opinion.
Everyone is reacting to the grand chef.
I tried, in the face of censure, to go to the deputies and tell them
Do you measure the consequences of the decision you are going to make?
You are elected from rural areas, agricultural areas, etc.
Do you measure the concrete impact of the decision you are going to take?
Well, after all, they vote like their boss.
In the Assembly, Frédéric Walthou was unable to convince.
The Socialists have made the choice of censorship.
Hello, I'm Diana Badiop, I'm the deputy from the 9th district of Yvelines.
This week, I voted for censure against the Barnier government.
And here I am back in my constituency.
For her return to the field, Diana Badiop comes to support the teachers.
and the parents of students of his former lycée des Mureaux.
It multiplies the actions to obtain more resources.
Ah, la classe! Ah, genius! But can I have the same?
You don't want to come to the Assembly?
But I think if I do that, we'll go back to the Assembly, I'll make myself a little...
I think I'm going to get out, only the Republican Guard has the right.
It's a bit of a market there, but we don't know what it's gonna be.
But it will be all right.
Do people on the ground also question you a little about the political situation?
All night long, they tell me how it happened, and I'm like, "Oh, my God, I'm sorry".
I'm sure you'll be fine.
Because in fact, there's been a lot of talk about the fact that it would be chaos.
In fact, there is no chaos.
More means for the Lycée de Lyon!
Engaging in dialogue, reassuring and explaining, that's the method of the deputy.
Here, everyone understands his vote.
You know the process, so you're not worried about the chaos?
No.
We know very well that this is not possible. The institutions, they are solid, they do not exist.
Exactly, but there will never be a chaos.
Oh, yes, and then not a little, and the worst part is that they're continuous.
I said I don't want to be a missionary.
T'as vu?
It's us who haven't understood.
But it's always us, it's always us the problem.
For one of the professors, it's also an opportunity to pass on a message to the deputy.
In fact, I'm trying to explain that there is a way to be able to work.
And this path must be taken in concert with all the forces of the Republican Arc.
But that doesn't mean we're changing alliances.
It simply means that, as we don't have a majority,
At some point, you're gonna have to talk to everybody.
That's the message that Diana Badiop is going to pass on the Maul market.
This is a land of the right.
If the Member hears the concerns, she assumes and explains her vote.
Do you understand that your deputy has voted for censure?
No, not exactly.
To pay for it, we must unfortunately be together.
And that everyone makes concessions.
It's like in a couple, you have to succeed to get along.
Nous, on a censuré, pourquoi?
Because M. Barnier said I'd fire a 49-3
He didn't let us vote.
And so we, if he fires a 49-3,
The only way to say we disagree is to censor.
That's why.
But honestly, we'd prefer not to have to censor.
Moi, I'd have preferred not to be in this moment a little unpublished
Where for 60 years, we hadn't toppled a government.
But it's just that, as you say, we have to make concessions.
And I agree.
But if the concessions, they always come from the same side
And that the others, they don't understand anything,
Everybody has to do that.
If the deputy is ready to make some political concessions
for the formation of the new government,
She expects the President to take a step towards her opposition.
And so that's why we told him now,
We need a minister of the left.
You tried to the right, you saw?
It lasted three months.
Besides, they've gotten into the agenda of the National Assembly.
It doesn't work.
Well, give the left the chance to try.
Voilà, we must let the parliamentarians do their job
And see how it goes.
You mustn't be worried.
Face aux Français et face à l'instabilité, the French are in a state of shock.
The deputies are trying to reassure us.
Each of them knows that the strategy of his political bloc