• Much will depend on Jean-Marie Le Pen's National Front or, more precisely, on its first-round supporters.

    ECONOMIST: Those mutinous French

  • Jean-Marie Le Pen: Le Pen is a far-right nationalist and the founder of the National Front party.

    NPR: A Look at France's Top Presidential Contenders

  • There is even an echo of the anti-elite message preached by the National Front's Jean-Marie Le Pen.

    ECONOMIST: S��gol��ne Royal ushers in a new era of French politics

  • He ran for the 2002 presidency, but was beaten into third place by far-right leader Jean-Marie Le Pen.

    BBC: Jospin says he does not want to split the party

  • Hagen, is sometimes compared to Jean-Marie Le Pen, France's leading right-wing xenophobe, though the Norwegian is much milder.

    ECONOMIST: Norway

  • Most probably we will be dealing with an ultra-right nationalistic party, like that of Jean-Marie Le Pen in France.

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  • Its leader, Jean-Marie le Pen, has long played on disaffection with the elite as much as on xenophobic nationalism.

    ECONOMIST: French politics: Beyond saving? | The

  • As long as the civil servant making the decision did not vote for the immigrants' foe, Jean-Marie Le Pen.

    ECONOMIST: France's illegal immigrants: A new balance | The

  • The leader of France's extreme-right National Front, Jean-Marie Le Pen, now hurls most of his abuse at Muslims, not Jews.

    ECONOMIST: An explosive relationship | The

  • These proposals are less drastic than, for instance, those of Jean-Marie Le Pen's National Front in France, which advocates blanket repatriation.

    ECONOMIST: Norway��s strong economy = weak rule?

  • Such was the support for Jean-Marie Le Pen, the National Front leader, that he evicted the Socialist candidate, Lionel Jospin, in the first round.

    ECONOMIST: Zut alors, even Britain is ahead

  • For years he has been the right-hand man of Jean-Marie Le Pen and was briefly the leader of a far-right group within the European Parliament.

    BBC: French rightists mull dynastic succession for Le Pen

  • Jean-Marie le Pen terms it "one veil, one vote" for his party - as many now fear that Islamic fundamentalism is being nurtured on French soil.

    BBC: Marine Le Pen

  • In January she took over the party leadership from her father, Jean-Marie Le Pen, who stunned France by reaching the second round of the presidential election in 2002.

    BBC: France vote bolsters Le Pen's far-right National Front

  • Jean-Marie Le Pen, of the far-right National Front, studiously silent during the worst of the riots, now claims to be the only politician to have foreseen the trouble.

    ECONOMIST: France

  • Mr Sarkozy himself knows that, if he does not take a tough approach, there is a candidate lurking on the far right who is eager to benefit: Jean-Marie Le Pen.

    ECONOMIST: French riots

  • Mr Brunerie is said to have a number of links to far-right organisations, standing as a local election candidate for the National Republican Movement (MNR), an offshoot of Jean-Marie Le Pen's National Front.

    BBC: Chirac attacker 'mentally fit' for trial

  • In the 2002 presidential election, even without a split in the party, the left paid a heavy price for its fragmentation: the far-right Jean-Marie Le Pen evicted Mr Jospin in the first round.

    ECONOMIST: The French Socialist Party

  • Ms. Le Pen's result was far better than polls predicted and above the showing of her father, Jean-Marie Le Pen, when he qualified for the second round of the presidential election in 2002.

    WSJ: Sarkozy Fights for Survival

  • Despite Mr Sarkozy's tough talk on crime and immigration, the far-right Jean-Marie Le Pen remains a threat (although he has yet to secure the 500 signatures needed to appear on the ballot paper).

    ECONOMIST: French politics

  • Mr Davidson told Today that Britain did not want to become like France, where far-right politician Jean-Marie Le Pen has just won enough votes to take on Jacques Chirac to become the country's president.

    BBC: Labour pro-euro MPs in new campaign

  • The National Front has been well-entrenched in France's political life for decades under Jean-Marie Le Pen before his daughter Marine took charge last year, said Thomas Klau of the European Council on Foreign Relations.

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  • Resorting to irony, Jean-Marie le Pen of the far-right Front National declared on national radio: "My Swiss bank account was always known to the French tax revenue and I wear pants made in France".

    CNN: Hollande fights back in tax evasion scandal

  • The National Front has been well entrenched in France's political life for decades, under Jean-Marie Le Pen before his daughter Marine took charge last year, said Thomas Klau, of the European Council on Foreign Relations.

    CNN: Is the far right gaining ground in Europe?

  • And second, a sharp drop in support for the far right National Front leader, Jean-Marie Le Pen, and for a hotch-potch of extreme left and single-issue candidates has pulled French politics firmly back into the mainstream.

    ECONOMIST: France's presidential election

  • According to polls, those most worried about enlargement are the elderly, those in north and eastern France, and the least educated: precisely the recruiting ground for France's most Eurosceptical politician of all, the far-right National Front's Jean-Marie Le Pen.

    ECONOMIST: France and Europe

  • Indeed, on December 9th almost 6m viewers saw him triumph, in a two-hour grilling on live television, over a string of opponents ranging from media pundits and the Socialists' former minister, Elisabeth Guigou, to the extreme-right bogeyman, Jean-Marie Le Pen.

    ECONOMIST: Why is France's interior minister so popular?

  • In an interview with French television on Monday, he also alleged that the former head of the far-right National Front party, Jean-Marie Le Pen, funded part of his 1988 presidential campaign with money from Gabon's late ex-president Omar Bongo, AFP reports.

    BBC: Dominique de Villepin and Jacques Chirac in 2007

  • Recently, for fear of xenophobic presidential candidate Jean-Marie Le Pen, they felt themselves obliged to give a resounding vote in favor of Jacques Chirac, a president in whom they have no confidence and whom many believe to be on the take.

    FORBES: Current Events

  • This multiplicity adds democratic spice and entertainment value, but for mainstream candidates it can cause serious problems as it did most notoriously in April 2002, when the National Front's Jean-Marie Le Pen squeezed into the run-off against Jacques Chirac, ousting the Socialist candidate, Lionel Jospin.

    ECONOMIST: The French presidential race

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