Le Dauphine Libere, the French newspaper, will dedicate a page to each constituency of Ardeche or Drome for these legislative elections. What are their names? What are their plans for the territory? What are the problems in each of these constituencies Every day, decryptions and answers are available starting Tuesday, May 31, in our Ardeche and Drome editions.

Will the national trend in the expression of votes for these legislative deadlines be the result of the re-election by President of the Republic Emmanuel Macron? According to an Ifop poll, only one-third of French citizens are likely to vote. However, activists and candidates are working to mobilize voters.

2017 saw the defeat of La Republique en Marche by the Ardeche with two socialist deputies, Herve saulignac and Olivier Dussopt. Both are still in the race today, but this time for the party that is the presidential majority Together.

With the victories in the first three constituencies of candidate walkers, La Drome clearly had surfed the wave carried Emmanuel Macron's way. Mireille Clapot (first) and Celia de Lavergne (third) are both seeking a second term. Emmanuelle Anthoine, LR had won the fight for the fourth. It also included Pierre Jouvet, a socialist who is now a candidate to the New Popular Ecological and Social Union. There are now 69 candidates in Drome, Ardeche, compared to 100 five years earlier.

Our Tuesday, May 31, edition features a special front page devoted to the Ardeche's second district.