With only two days left, most have already decided which of Marine Le Pen or Emmanuel Macron they will vote for - although many will probably go to the polls with a great feeling of dissatisfaction, says SVT's foreign reporter Christoffer Wendick.
- Many have no candidate that they really want to vote for and that they like, says Wendick, who is in place in French in Figeac where Macron will have his last campaign visit on Friday.
Wendick believes that more than half of those who vote for Macron do so to stop Marine Le Pen.
- I feel that the polarization and division is very strong in France.
Regardless of who wins, I have a very hard time seeing that any of them will be able to make the country end up around them.
There is so much antipathy, anger and in fact also a great deal of hatred towards these people.
Macron leads in public opinion
According to Politico's latest opinion polls, Macron seems to get 55 percent of the vote, while Le Pen is at 45 percent.
- Right now it looks like a pretty clear victory for Macron.
But it should be remembered that in the last election, Le Pen did not have such high numbers.
Then 30 percent also chose not to go and vote, says Christian Catomeris, former foreign reporter and European correspondent at SVT.
Attracts different voters
However, there is a clear gap in how the French vote if you look at "country and city".
- Many smaller towns and small communities tend, and have shown, that they like Marine Le Pen better.
But in the larger cities, and in a little more prosperous small towns in the countryside, Macron is chosen, says Christoffer Wendick and adds that there is also a clear age division of those who vote for each candidate.
- Macron appeals to the elderly, those who want the status quo and who do not want to change anything.
Middle-aged, and those of working age, like Le Pen best because she talks about their issues: the wallet and what is most important to those who work.