An anti-assisted procreation medical demonstration is taking place Sunday in Paris. But it struggles to mobilize politicians.

Sunday, anti-assisted medical procreation (PMA) parade to express their discontent, while the bill bioethics is under discussion in the National Assembly. But unlike in 2013 and marriages against marriage open to homosexual couples, politicians should not be very numerous in the processions.

As for the Republicans (LR), François-Xavier Bellamy will travel along with a handful of MPs like Julien Aubert or Guillaume Larrivé. Most anti-PMA politicians are content this time with opposition within the hemicycle.

"Raking wide among voters"

Christian Jacob, on the streets in 2013 and favorite to take the lead of the right-wing party, prefers, for example, this Sunday, go to meet activists for his campaign. To vote against is one thing, to manifest is another. Surveys show that more than 60% of French people are in favor of the PMA for all. So necessarily, at LR, no question to lock on a conservative line. Too many deputies have in mind the meager 8% obtained in the last European elections, led by François-Xavier Bellamy, with Laurent Wauquiez at the head of the party.

The National Gathering (RN) is also looking for a middle path. Marine Le Pen will not protest but some parliamentarians will go. This is the case, for example, of Gilbert Collard. "This allows to rake wider among voters," says an elected RN. This also avoids leaving Marion Maréchal, who will go to protest, alone on the conservative niche.