Europe 1 with AFP 5:21 p.m., March 29, 2022

According to the latest Ipsos Sopra-Steria* "rolling" published on Tuesday, Emmanuel Macron is still well ahead of the voting intentions (27%) in the first round of the presidential election, but loses 2.5 points in one week, while Marine Le Pen and Jean-Luc Mélenchon gain 2 to reach 19.5% and 15% respectively.

Emmanuel Macron is still well ahead of the voting intentions (27%) in the first round of the presidential election, but gives up 2.5 points in one week, while Marine Le Pen and Jean-Luc Mélenchon gain 2 to place themselves respectively at 19.5% and 15%, according to the Ipsos Sopra-Steria* "rolling" published on Tuesday.

In fourth position, the former far-right polemicist Eric Zemmour is at 12%, one point more than a week ago.

Pécresse, Jadot, Roussel, Hidalgo and Lassalle on the decline

LR candidate Valérie Pécresse, who had fallen below 10% for the first time a week ago, lost an additional half point to now be at 9%, indicates this study for Le Parisien and France Info.

Behind, the ecologist Yannick Jadot is at 6%, one point less than last week, while the communist Fabien Roussel (3.5%) loses half a point, ahead of the socialist Anne Hidalgo and the iconoclast Jean Lassalle who both yield 0.5 point in one week to 2% and are joined by the sovereignist Nicolas Dupont-Aignan who, for his part, gains half a point.

NPA candidate Philippe Poutou gains half a point to 1.5% and Lutte Ouvrière candidate Nathalie Arthaud loses 0.5 points to 0.5%.

Macron winner in the second round

In the second round, Emmanuel Macron's potential opponents are also gaining ground, even if they are still beaten.

In the event of a duel with Marine Le Pen as in 2017, Emmanuel Macron would win by 56% against 44%, while the score a week ago was 59% against 41%.

If he is opposed to the rebellious Jean-Luc Mélenchon, the outgoing president would win by 60% against 40%, a difference lower than that of a week ago (64% against 36%).

A "rolling" survey is a continuous survey carried out on the principle of a rolling accumulation of waves of daily surveys.

Every day, from Sunday to Friday, a sample of around 500 people is interviewed.

The results of the day show the accumulation of the last three samples questioned, to obtain a reconstituted sample of around 1,500 people, specifies Ipsos.

*Survey carried out from March 25 to 29 with a sample of 1,738 adults registered on the electoral lists, according to the quota method.

Margin of error, depending on the target score, from 0.5 to 2.8 points.

Voting intentions do not constitute a forecast of the outcome of the vote.

They give an indication of the balance of power and dynamics on the day of the survey.