Valérie Pécresse, candidate for a possible right-wing primary for the 2022 presidential election, promised right-wing voters to “play collectively” while hammering her “determination” on Saturday in Brive-la-Gaillarde when her movement returned Free! “In the end, there will have to be a single candidate. I will always play as a collective. I am no longer with the Republicans but I feel deeply on the right and I will accept the rules of the game, ”said the former LR in a speech broadcast by duplex at the return of the Republicans of Loire-Atlantique in La Baule, where two other candidates for a primary, Michel Barnier and Hervé Juvin, were present.
But “if I am a candidate, it is to win, so I will not give up. My determination is intact, ”she added. Assuring that “our ideas and our solutions are acclaimed everywhere”, she says certain, “the right can and must win the presidential election of 2022”.
“I am a presidential candidate to restore French pride”
“We must strike the Macron-Le Pen duel, between immobility and demagoguery,” assured the president of the Ile-de-France region during this return which expected nearly 1,500 people, before unfolding the major axes of his campaign. “I am a presidential candidate to restore French pride, to restore order and restore hope,” she said, in front of a poster where her three-quarter portrait was displayed in blue-white -Red.
Faced with “uncontrolled immigration”, we must “restore order: an illegal immigrant must be sent home,” she said, triggering applause when she assured that foreigners should not come ” to receive allowances but to roll up their sleeves by speaking our language ”.
Believing that “work must pay”, she set the goal “to increase by at least 10%” net wages, “without this weighing on companies, but with a reduction in social contributions”. And for retirees who have worked and contributed all their lives “we need a dignified retirement” that is “at least equal to the minimum wage,” said Valérie Pécresse.
Last axes of her campaign: an ecology “of results, not of ideology” and “family policy and education”, she assured, pleading for a “national leap” on the school.
