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2023–2024 French government crisis

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82: 89: 438: 1828: 226: 1944: 22: 695:(LR) over the immigration legislation, met with LR leaders on multiple occasions both ahead of and during the joint committee stage: despite difficult talks and divisions inside the Macronist camp between left and right-leaning members, the negotiations led to a last-minute two-chapter agreement between the government and LR leadership. 660:
On 27 November 2023, the bill began its process in the National Assembly: the Macronist-led Law Committee thoroughly amended the Senate-approved draft, stamping out or lessening the majority of the upper house's changes. On 11 December 2023, the report stage in the National Assembly began with a vote
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In late 2023-early 2024, news media reported that a growing number of MPs and members from Macron's coalition wanted to see a change of Prime minister in the coming weeks, in an effort to relaunch the President's troubled second term and move on the contentious immigration debate. On 7 January 2024,
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Immediately after the vote, Health Minister Aurélien Rousseau, appointed only 6 months earlier, resigned to protest against the bill's passage and the potential reform of the AME system while Higher Education Minister Sylvie Retailleau offered her resignation but she remained in the government after
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In the aftermath of the political crisis triggered by the pension reform, various polls pointed to a sharp decline in the executive pair's popularity while Le Pen's RN party extended its polling lead over Macron's coalition ahead of the upcoming 2024 European elections. By the time of the final vote
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In the first part of this informal deal, the government would agree to support major LR-endorsed changes to the bill, ditching many previous red lines and getting the final bill closer to the version passed by the Senate. In the second part of the deal, the Prime minister solemnly promised that the
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In the days following the legislation's adoption, both Macron and his Prime minister publicly expressed doubts about the constitutionality of some of the bill's provisions despite having endorsed it through the parliamentary process, raising questions among politicians and legal scholars. Shortly
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Immediately after the finalized version of the bill was made public, parliamentary RN party leader Marine Le Pen hailed an "ideological victory" and announced that her MPs would support the legislation in the National Assembly. Le Pen's decision prompted panic and confusion inside Macron's ranks,
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In the evening of the 19 December 2023, both houses of Parliament passed the immigration & asylum bill, 214–114 in the Senate and then 349–186 in the National Assembly. In the lower house, 59 Macronist MPs (almost a quarter of the centrist coalition's MPs) defied the government either by
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After the vote, the Prime minister convened her cabinet for a crisis meeting to seek a way forward, ultimately leading to the decision to send the bill to a conservative-dominated joint parliamentary committee rather than ditching the bill or sending it back to the Senate.
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In early January 2024, in spite of earlier public statements in which she expressed her intention to carry on as Prime minister, Borne reluctantly resigned at Macron's request. Borne remained as caretaker PM until Education Minister
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Furthermore, the governing coalition appeared to be left weaker and deeply divided by the passage of the bill, with MPs questioning their political affiliation and 2 MPs eventually quitting Macron's alliance in Parliament.
528:. The bill, whose legislative process was stalled for many months, was unexpectedly defeated in the National Assembly on 11 December, ultimately leading to Darmanin offering his resignation and Macron sending the bill to a 1025: 558:
offered her resignation to protest measures affecting foreign students but remained in post after Macron gave her reassurances. Other ministers publicly voiced their opposition to the bill but did not act further on it.
1133: 752:, tried to reassure his troops by announcing that he would not sign the bill into law, instead sending it back later to Parliament, if the legislation was approved thanks to RN votes in the National Assembly. 1241: 629:
in the autumn of that year after consulting with opposition parties. After consultations highlighted the lack of a majority for the bill's passage, the bill's introduction was again delayed to early 2023.
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MoDem party leader François Bayrou said that "changes" to the government's composition were "necessary" to "open a new period", implying a change of PM was crucial to revive Macron's presidency.
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The crisis ended when Macron requested Élisabeth Borne to resign as PM, which she reluctantly did on 8 January 2024. The following day, she was succeeded by 34-year-old Education Minister
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This article is about the December 2023 French government crisis that brought Borne's government down. For the bigger July-August 2024 French government and political crisis, see
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Other ministers, such as Abdul-Malak (Culture) and Beaune (Transports) continued to publicly voice their opposition to the immigration law, while remaining in government.
370: 1915: 899: 703:-funded medical care on conditions, in a separate bill. The scope of the concessions made to the right created concern for a number of Macronist MPs and party grandees. 657:
substantially toughened the bill, with the Interior Minister's support on several occasions. The Senate passed the heavily amended bill in first reading on 14 November.
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with large swathes of centrist MPs, already set off-balance by the deal struck with the conservatives, now refusing to vote along Le Pen on immigration matters.
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called on the President to dissolve the National Assembly while left-wing opposition parties called on the government to ditch the draft legislation.
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On 19 December, the joint committee agreed on a drastically hardened bill, with measures limiting foreigners' access to social benefits, reforming
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After months of gridlock, the government finally introduced back the draft legislation in the Senate in November 2023: the conservative-controlled
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on the immigration bill, the RN had opened a 12-point lead over the Macronist alliance, the widest gap since Macron was first elected in 2017.
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faced a governability and credibility crisis. It was caused mainly by the difficult passage of the 2023 immigration and asylum bill, one of
1996: 1777: 275: 1691: 1259: 669:: the motion was unexpectedly passed in a 270–265 vote, meaning the bill was defeated without further consideration in the lower house. 1676: 316: 699:
government would overhaul the controversial "State Medical Assistance" (AME) system, a mechanism allowing illegal migrants to access
1857: 1845: 1760: 540: 502: 491: 409: 397: 128: 602:: the governing coalition remained the largest bloc in the National Assembly but now fell well short of an overall majority in the 591:
became the second female head of government in French history. She then formed a new government, the fourth since the start of the
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among others, reportedly met in the evening of the 19 December and threatened to resign if the bill was passed later that day.
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abstaining (32) or voting against it (27), the largest parliamentary rebellion against a sitting government since the 1970s.
343: 1385: 1062:"Vote de la motion de rejet : 1978, 1998, 2008… avant la loi Immigration, ces autres textes qui ont connu le même sort" 863: 1586: 1522: 592: 529: 521: 284: 1815: 1242:"Loi immigration : Macron envisage de demander une deuxième délibération si la loi est adoptée grâce aux voix du RN" 990:"European elections: Jordan Bardella's list (RN) credited at 30%, far ahead of the majority, according to an Ifop survey" 380: 1550: 1026:"Le projet de loi " immigration " adopté par la commission des lois de l'Assemblée nationale, dans une version remaniée" 745: 211: 838:"Le Président de la République a nommé Mme Elisabeth BORNE, Première ministre et l'a chargée de former un Gouvernement" 672:
The vote, marking the first time a sitting government was defeated on such motion in 15 years, effectively plunged the
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into crisis. Darmanin offered his resignation to Macron later in the evening, but Macron refused it. RN party leader
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In early February 2023, the immigration & asylum bill was introduced in the Senate after it was approved by the
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In August 2022, Interior and Overseas Minister Gérald Darmanin announced that the government would introduce an
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became embroiled in scandal over corruption allegations, raising doubts over her future in government.
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from which he and Macron sacked the near-entirety of ministers who had rebelled in late December 2023.
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procedures and the implementation of a "return deposit" for foreign students coming from outside the
711: 634: 611: 551: 166: 1296:"Immigration law: Sylvie Retailleau offered her resignation, turned down by the Élysée and Matignon" 225: 1772: 1553: 1332:"Avant un probable remaniement, les ministres contestataires de l'aile gauche défendent leur place" 615: 568: 1404:"Remaniement : François Bayrou, qui plaide pour " un changement ", a un favori pour Matignon" 741: 1887: 1622: 749: 588: 505: 190: 103: 1224:"Immigration law: Macronist left-leaning ministers threaten to resign if the bill is too harsh" 1188:"Le Pen claims 'ideological victory' after French lawmakers approve contested immigration bill" 1644: 1607: 734: 555: 498: 765:
Macron and Borne gave her reassurances on the measures affecting foreign students in France.
1617: 1612: 817: 812: 726: 673: 637:: a few weeks later, the bill's passage was halted after the government narrowly survived a 483: 200: 146: 1875: 1720: 1686: 1538: 677: 666: 626: 487: 424: 350: 269: 264: 241: 153: 99: 544: 1681: 1649: 715: 333: 323: 183: 1960: 1920: 1671: 800: 598:
A month into its tenure, the Borne government lost its parliamentary majority in the
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immediately resigned to protest against it. Meanwhile Higher Education Minister
1893: 1278:"French health minister quits as immigration law splits Macron's ruling party" 1152:"Immigration bill: Borne announces State Medical Assistance reform early 2024" 429: 882:"Macron urges minority government to 'hang in there' after cabinet reshuffle" 1454:"Who is Gabriel Attal, the French PM who climbed the ranks in record time?" 1098:"France to send controversial immigration bill to special joint commission" 900:"Report de la loi immigration : le gouvernement préfère " consulter "" 1426: 1314:"Macron's migration crisis deepens as PM admits bill is unconstitutional" 936:"French PM delays immigration bill due to lack of parliamentary majority" 725:
Additionally, prominent left-leaning ministers, such as Culture Minister
707: 1260:"French parliament adopts toughened immigration law backed by far right" 1044:"French parliament rejects Macron's immigration bill in surprise vote" 864:"Macron faces 5 years of gridlock after stunning parliamentary defeat" 1170:"French lawmakers strike tentative deal on toughened immigration law" 606:. In spite of calls for Borne to resign as PM and the refusal from 1713: 1507: 497:
The immigration reform bill was a draft legislation introduced in
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2022 votes of no confidence in the government of Élisabeth Borne
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After the bill was passed on 19 December, Health Minister
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Assistant General Secretary of the President (2005–2006)
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Passage of the immigration bill thanks to support from
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Minister of Economics, Industry and Digital Affairs
173: 162: 139: 118: 110: 490:'s flagship manifesto commitments made during the 1486:"Attal government: macronism shifts to the right" 773:to appease concerns raised inside his coalition. 783:Additionally, freshly-appointed Health Minister 1422:"French Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne resigns" 547:, announced they would vote against the bill. 1927:Emmanuel Macron, les coulisses d'une victoire 1523: 1350:"Macron in crisis after immigration showdown" 463: 8: 68: 512:parties, in particular by the conservative 63:Crisis ending Élisabeth Borne's premiership 1793:2024 French protests against the far-right 1530: 1516: 1508: 618:. In early July, Borne survived the first 470: 456: 216: 67: 124:2023 French immigration & asylum bill 1766:March 2023 French votes of no confidence 740:After convening a crisis meeting at the 579:In May 2022, as it is customary after a 539:Several ministers, in a major breach of 1798:French anti-Barnier government protests 829: 769:after, Macron referred the bill to the 219: 1665:2019–2020 French pension reform strike 541:collective ministerial responsibility 516:(LR) who both hold a majority in the 7: 1778:State visit by Charles III to France 44:move details into the article's body 1692:Institut national du service public 1466:from the original on 9 January 2024 1434:from the original on 8 January 2024 1677:Christchurch Call to Action Summit 127:Poor polling figures ahead of the 69:2023–2024 French government crisis 14: 1761:2023 French pension reform unrest 1640:2017 Lebanon–Saudi Arabia dispute 129:2024 European Parliament election 1943: 1942: 1826: 1788:2024 French legislative election 508:. It was received negatively by 436: 270:Minister of Economy and Industry 224: 87: 80: 20: 1635:Presidential Council for Africa 622:tabled against her government. 581:presidential election in France 114:11 December 2023–9 January 2024 1756:2023 French pension reform law 1709:Franco-Greek defence agreement 1374:(in French). 21 December 2023. 1248:(in French). 19 December 2023. 1230:(in French). 19 December 2023. 1212:(in French). 20 December 2023. 1158:(in French). 18 December 2023. 1140:(in French). 19 December 2023. 1122:(in French). 17 December 2023. 1086:(in French). 11 December 2023. 1068:(in French). 12 December 2023. 996:(in French). 15 December 2023. 791:Resignation of Élisabeth Borne 733:or Transports deputy minister 641:over its pension reform plan. 600:June 2022 legislative election 156:to replace Borne with a new PM 1: 1725:French government reshuffles 1032:(in French). 2 December 2023. 978:(in French). 17 October 2023. 530:joint parliamentary committee 149:to ditch the immigration bill 1492:(in French). 11 January 2023 1410:(in French). 7 January 2024. 1338:(in French). 4 January 2024. 212:2024 French political crisis 133:Scandals affecting ministers 1997:Political history of France 906:(in French). 4 August 2022. 661:on a preliminary dismissal 2013: 492:2022 presidential election 209: 1936: 1824: 1783:2024 New Caledonia unrest 1545: 583:, Macron appointed a new 73: 1882:Laurence Auzière-Jourdan 1816:2023 France–China Summit 844:(in French). 16 May 2022 233:This article is part of 1992:2024 in French politics 1987:2023 in French politics 620:motion of no confidence 771:Constitutional Council 691:chief negotiator with 501:on 1 February 2023 by 482:In December 2023, the 1660:Yellow vests protests 302:Yellow vests protests 1562:Co-Prince of Andorra 785:Agnès Firmin-Le Bodo 718:among other things. 712:family reunification 639:no-confidence motion 635:Council of Ministers 1939:← François Hollande 1911:Political positions 1773:Nahel Merzouk riots 1554:President of France 1356:. 20 December 2023. 1320:. 20 December 2023. 1302:. 21 December 2023. 1284:. 20 December 2023. 1266:. 19 December 2023. 1194:. 20 December 2023. 1176:. 19 December 2023. 1104:. 12 December 2023. 1050:. 11 December 2023. 1014:. 14 November 2023. 616:minority government 612:coalition agreement 569:minority government 292:Political positions 70: 1888:Jean-Michel Macron 1462:. 9 January 2024. 1430:. 8 January 2024. 924:. 1 February 2023. 760:Government turmoil 729:, Health Minister 608:opposition parties 167:Ensemble coalition 1982:Government crises 1954: 1953: 1697:COVID-19 pandemic 1645:Paris Peace Forum 1630:Opération Chammal 1392:. 5 January 2024. 731:Aurélien Rousseau 593:Macron Presidency 556:Sylvie Retailleau 552:Aurélien Rousseau 526:National Assembly 503:Interior Minister 480: 479: 339:COVID-19 pandemic 251: 250: 208: 207: 179:Government revolt 169:MPs and ministers 61: 60: 40:length guidelines 2004: 1946: 1945: 1830: 1655:Protests against 1578: 1573: 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154:President Macron 91: 84: 71: 56: 53: 47: 38:Please read the 24: 23: 16: 2012: 2011: 2007: 2006: 2005: 2003: 2002: 2001: 1972:Élisabeth Borne 1967:Emmanuel Macron 1957: 1956: 1955: 1950: 1941: 1932: 1916:Opinion polling 1899: 1884:(step-daughter) 1876:Brigitte Macron 1864: 1831: 1822: 1721:Quirinal Treaty 1687:Normandy Format 1603:Second Philippe 1581: 1576: 1568: 1560: 1549: 1541: 1539:Emmanuel Macron 1536: 1506: 1505: 1495: 1493: 1484: 1483: 1479: 1469: 1467: 1452: 1451: 1447: 1437: 1435: 1420: 1419: 1415: 1408:Huffington Post 1402: 1401: 1397: 1384: 1383: 1379: 1366: 1365: 1361: 1348: 1347: 1343: 1336:Huffington Post 1330: 1329: 1325: 1312: 1311: 1307: 1294: 1293: 1289: 1276: 1275: 1271: 1258: 1257: 1253: 1240: 1239: 1235: 1222: 1221: 1217: 1204: 1203: 1199: 1186: 1185: 1181: 1168: 1167: 1163: 1150: 1149: 1145: 1132: 1131: 1127: 1114: 1113: 1109: 1096: 1095: 1091: 1078: 1077: 1073: 1060: 1059: 1055: 1042: 1041: 1037: 1024: 1023: 1019: 1006: 1005: 1001: 988: 987: 983: 970: 969: 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Index

lead section
length guidelines
move details into the article's body


Emmanuel Macron
Élisabeth Borne
2024 European Parliament election
government
President Macron
Ensemble coalition
RN
Élisabeth Borne
Gabriel Attal
new government
2024 French political crisis

Emmanuel Macron
President
Minister of Economy and Industry
Renaissance
Presidency
Political positions
Protests
Yellow vests protests
2019-2020
2023
Benalla affair
Aachen Treaty
45th G7 summit

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