Search

Blue White Red! referred to Louise as a "queen" and wrote that she was only 22 years old. The account added that hearing her in recent days, since she had become known on social media, made him understand why he was so proud to support her and be on the right. https://t.co/01ZXe7yrcm #Reine #Louise #France (translated)

Sérgio Santos published a message attributed to Louise Cardoso, who stated that more than 33 million people did not vote in the first round and urged readers to vote. She said that voting would be a source of pride in helping to save democracy, described living without freedom as unbearable, and recalled being a child during the military coup, followed by 21 years of dictatorship. Cardoso stated that she would vote for Lula, number 13, and ended with "Tetra!". https://t.co/lNDg4JQCsq #Votar #Democracia #Liberdade (translated)

Jon De Lorraine stated that the debate between Louise and Elwan was followed because it revealed, beyond a televised confrontation, a crisis of representation. He presented Louise as a young woman who embraced her ideas and, in his view, met the expectations of millions of French people disappointed by a political class he accused of calculating to preserve its allowances and interests. In contrast, he described Elwan as representative of a self-assured and moralizing television left. He praised her oratorical ease while asserting that she drew inspiration from the style of Jean-Luc Mélenchon. According to him, the left and far-left were thus seeking to extend their ideas to younger and more affluent classes but found themselves struggling as soon as the debate went beyond slogans. De Lorraine interpreted the resonance of the sequence as a sign that some French people were looking for new faces and a break from the traditional political class. He mentioned an economic, security, and migration crisis, but above all, a crisis of representation, and concluded that a part of the country desired a less formatted discourse as well as a right that assumed its ideas more fully. #PolitiqueFrançaise #Changement #EngagementCitoyen (translated)

Lux greeted Louise Lezeu and Droite Univ, stating that people on the left had been insulting his interlocutor for three days instead of calling for her to be spared. He presented right-wing values as a summit and encouraged her to continue defending their ideas. #ValeursDeDroite #Politique #Engagement (translated)

Babis Georges Petrakis wrote that 22-year-old Louise Montangon, a graduate philosophy student, had stood out in France for her interventions regarding student protests. According to him, she had denounced on television shows that the "Islamo-left" was instrumentalizing them, while she criticized the violence and the blockades of schools, saying that a noisy minority was preventing the majority of students from attending classes. Petrakis noted that Montangon had stated that she was ashamed to belong to her generation and had emphasized the importance of effort and excellence. Petrakis added that Montangon had denounced violence, threats, and bullying from leftist students, and that she had interrupted her in-person classes for safety reasons. In his description, groups of dozens or even hundreds of people were waiting to remove her from the school and the library. He also said that she had stated that she would not back down from her views. Petrakis mentioned that Montangon belonged to the National Rally (Rassemblement National) of Marine Le Pen and was working for common ideological platforms among the conservative parties of France. #Γενιά #Φοιτητές #Ιδεολογίες (translated)

Louise Montangon, a member of the National Rally and head of the UNI union in Bordeaux, strongly criticizes the high school mobilization for better study conditions, stating that students lack "merit" and "sense of effort," while being presented in the media as a philosophy student, even though she has not been enrolled since 2025. #MobilisationLycéenne #ExtrêmeDroite #Bordeaux (translated)

LE COQ LIBRE highlighted Louise Lzeu, presenting her as embodying what remained of his France. He congratulated her, urged others to follow her, and expressed his support, adding that she stood out more than he did. https://t.co/ZHrVKjqN7r #France #Soutien #Célébration (translated)

Union coach Marie-Louise Eta commented in the podcast about the salaries of players in the women's football Bundesliga and explained that the average is often below the 5000 to 6000 euros gross per month that she mentioned, although some top salaries in the league are already approaching 200,000 euros annually. #Frauenfußball #Bundesliga #Gehälter (translated)

Jon De Lorraine wrote that Quotidien had strongly criticized Elwan. He added that a columnist had said he had pointed out this woman because of her skin color, and that the show had also included Louise's "masterclass." https://t.co/jqbDo1tDbA #actualité #société #culture (translated)

Leonardo Panetta wrote that, while the protesting students received widespread attention, Louise Montangon represented a voice outside the choir. He described her as an activist of the Rassemblement National and a philosophy student at the University of Bordeaux who was not on strike. According to Panetta, Montangon said she had to attend classes remotely because, given her political stance, she found it almost impossible to go to the faculty; she also claimed that students, professors, and administrative staff were all left-wing. #Manifestazione #Politica #Università (translated)

Sir 𝕏 wrote that Louise had moved from the left to the right after she started working and discovered her first paycheck when she was 15. He also claimed that in France, people were paid for not working and taxed when they did. https://t.co/pkB5Gnaiq5 #politique #France #droite (translated)

Blue White Red! approved Louise's remarks, who explained that she had moved from left to right after she started working, discovered her first payslip, and felt that her university was "rotten with the extreme left." https://t.co/XXnJ87XNaI #Politique #GaucheDroite #Université (translated)

Villain Syndicalist wrote that Louise Moutangon, presented for a week as a simple high school student on television, had been a candidate for the RN in the municipal elections of 2026, according to Le Parisien. https://t.co/O1osdmGjd8 #politique #actualités #municipales (translated)

Bleu Blanc Rouge relayed comments attributed to Louise Montangon, who believed that Sciences-Po did not deserve its reputation as an elite institution. She stated that students only had classes for six months a year due to strikes and that employers were no longer willing to hire them upon graduation. She found it hardly surprising that they subsequently became parliamentary aides at LFI. The account endorsed her comments and congratulated her. #SciencesPo #Éducation #Politique (translated)

The article explores the figure of Louise Montangon, a student and candidate of the National Rally in the municipal elections, who expresses her dissatisfaction with the high school blockades and says she is ashamed to belong to her generation. #Génération #Politique #Éducation (translated)

Canadian poet Anne Carson has been awarded the 2026 Nobel Prize in Literature, becoming the first poet to receive the prize since Louise Glück, thanks to her innovative work that intertwines contemporary fears with ancient myths. #AnneCarson #PremioNobel #PoesíaContemporánea (translated)

French Carcan presented Louise Montangon, whom he described as a philosophy student at the University of Bordeaux Montaigne and a member of the National Rally, as having strongly challenged Elwan during David Pujadas' show, "La Grande Confrontation," on LCI. According to him, Elwan, 17 years old and presented as a spokesperson for a blockade at Jacques-Decour high school, had questioned the work of a police officer. Montangon supposedly reproached him for questioning the officer's competence and felt that the movement attracted more attention to the disturbances in the street than to its demands. French Carcan labeled the exchange as humiliation for the high school student. He also mentioned an intervention by Attal the day before, during which Montangon allegedly criticized his record. #Confrontation #Politique #Jeunesse (translated)