In , the second round duel is currently won by Marine Le Pen. If Emmanuel Macron emerged victorious from the ballot at the national level, the candidate of the National Rally was overwhelmingly acclaimed by voters in the Antilles and Guyana.
In Guadeloupe, where she went last March during the campaign, Marine Le Pen obtained more than 60% of the vote, according to figures from the Ministry of the Interior. In detail, she won 69.60% of the vote in Guadeloupe, against 30.40% for Emmanuel Macron. And in Martinique, she garnered 60.87% of the vote, against 39.13% for the re-elected president. An almost similar score in Guyana: 60.70% for the far-right candidate and 39.30% for her rival.
In Saint-Martin and Saint-Barthélemy, the gap between the two candidates is a little tighter: 55.42% for Marine Le Pen against 44.58% for Emmanuel Macron. In Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon, the percentages are not far from being egalitarian: 50.69% for the RN candidate and 49.31% for the outgoing president.
In the territories of the Indian Ocean, Marine Le Pen also wins the bet. She is in first place in Reunion with 59.57% of the vote, against 40.43% for her opponent. And in Mayotte, the RN candidate obtained 59.1% of the vote (against 40.9% for the outgoing president).
Macron in the lead in the Pacific
Emmanuel Macron, on the other hand, is in the lead in the Pacific territories, as in the first round, at 61.04% in New Caledonia, 51.80% in French Polynesia and 67.44% in Wallis and Futuna.
Voting began on Saturday in the French West Indies, Guyana, Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, and French Polynesia.
Find all the results of the second round by department, municipality or polling station
Mélenchon in the lead in the first round in the majority of the DOM-TOMs
In Overseas France, the participation rate has increased overall. In Guyana, for example, he gained three points compared to April 10.
In the first round, the Popular Union candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon ended up in third place with 21.95% of the vote nationally. But it was well ahead in the West Indies, exceeding the 50% mark in Guadeloupe, Martinique and Guyana. The electorate of the Insoumis – the largest reserve of votes between the two rounds – was therefore particularly courted by the two finalists.
On April 10, Marine Le Pen had already conquered Mayotte with 42.67% of the vote. Emmanuel Macron, for his part, also arrived first in French Polynesia, New Caledonia and Wallis and Futuna.
In the Dom-Tom, the 2017 duel between Marine Le Pen and Emmanuel Macron in the second round had also been largely won by the candidate En Marche – he had for example accumulated an average of 76% of the votes in the West Indies.