Mélina Facchin, edited by Thibault Nadal 1:55 p.m., April 12, 2022

After a trip to Hauts-de-France on Monday, the outgoing president is going to Mulhouse on Tuesday.

On the spot, Emmanuel Macron wants to play the card of the unifying candidate by flirting with the voters of Jean-Luc Mélenchon on the question of pensions and those of the right.

A second point facilitated by the rallying of Nicolas Sarkozy. 

Emmanuel Macron continues his travels on the territory to meet the French, like yesterday in the Hauts de France.

This time, the outgoing president is in the Haut-Rhin, meeting the inhabitants of Mulhouse.

Between the rallying of Nicolas Sarkozy or this desire to discuss the pension reform, Emmanuel Macron continues his seduction operation in all camps.

Faced with this strategy of the big gap, how do the supporters of the En Marche candidate and those who could vote for him in the second round react?

Voters of Mélenchon partially seduced

For most Mulhouse residents who came to see Emmanuel Macron here, it is very clear, this is a classic political strategy of an in-between-round.

Regarding a possible relaxation of the pension reform, these two voters of Jean-Luc Mélenchon, who came first here in Mulhouse, are skeptical.

"He wants to have the voters of Mélenchon in his pocket, that's all. For him, it is certain that it will work, while it will not work on everyone. For example, on me, it will not work, "explains a first voter laughing.

For a second voter, "it's a good thing that they take people's opinions. But above all, they have to take them into account, because it's fine to say 'we're going to take the opinion of people' regardless," he said.

A Le Pen voter says she is ready to vote Macron

They are not surprised either, nor sensitive for that matter, to Nicolas Sarkozy's support.

Good news, on the other hand, for the voters of Emmanuel Macron.

"I think it's a good thing because we don't want the far right in power," analyzes a man who came to support the President.

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But its twists, its changes in the program of the president-candidate disturb this former caregiver.

She voted for Marine Le Pen in the first round, but she says she is ready to change her mind in the second, provided that Emmanuel Macron is clearer.

"I find it very confusing for the population. I also find that there is a lack of lines and France needs clear things," she said.