Jean-Marie Le Pen, a far-right candidate, qualified for the second round of the presidential elections for the first time in 2002.
Thousands of people protested against Le Pen, who represented racism, anti-Semitism, and torture in Algeria.
In 2022, just over 23,000 people took part in protests against Marine Le Pen.
Many are no longer shocked or angry; on the eve of European elections, Jordan Bardella, the leader of the National Rally, is far ahead in the polls.
There's a growing 'normalization' of the RN and its ideas, evidenced in a variety of ways.
Conclusion: Despite this normalization, there is hope in those who continue to fight against these ideologies, believing that 'he who fights can lose, but he who does not fight has already lost.'