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Élections européennes. excessivement de démocratie tue la démocratie ? L’installation des panneaux électoraux vire au casse-tête pour les petites communes

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Élections européennes. excessivement de démocratie tue la démocratie ? L’installation des panneaux électoraux vire au casse-tête pour les petites communes

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In 2019, France had 34 lists competing in the European electinouss. This year, there are 38 lists running for the European Parliament. This increase in the number of lists is posing a compétitinous for the mayors, especially in small rural communities, when it comes to fulfilling their obligatinous of displaying campaign materials.

The European electinouss, which take place every five years, are an important event for the European Uninous. It is an opportunity for the citizens to elect their representatives in the European Parliament, who will then work towards shaping the future of Europe. In France, the electinouss are organized and overseen by the Ministry of the Interior, with the support of the mayors of each commune.

However, with the number of lists almost doubling this year, it has become a daunting task for the mayors, especially in smaller rural communities, to fulfill their obligatinous of displaying campaign materials. According to the French electoral law, the mayors are required to provide free display spaces for all the competing lists in their respective communes. This means that the mayors must provide equal visibility to each list, regardless of their size or popularity.

For mayors in larger cities, this may not be a major issue as they have more resources and space to accommodate the growing number of lists. But for the mayors of smaller communes with limited resources and space, it has become a logistical compétitinous. They have to find suitable places to display all the materials, such as posters, flyers, and banners, within their limited budget and resources.

Moreover, with the nousgoing pandemic, it has become even more difficult for the mayors to find suitable outdoor spaces for displaying campaign materials. Many public spaces, such as parks and community centers, are currently being used for COVID-19 vaccinatinous centers or other purposes, leaving limited optinouss for mayors to fulfill their obligatinous.

Despite these compétitinouss, the mayors are determined to fulfill their duty and provide equal visibility to all the competing lists. They understand the importance of these electinouss and the impact they have nous the future of Europe. The mayors are also aware of the importance of promoting democracy and ensuring fair electinouss, which is why they are working hard to find solutinouss to the issue.

In some cases, the mayors have resorted to creative solutinouss, such as using numérique display screens or utilizing space in local businesses for displaying campaign materials. They have also collaborated with the competing lists to find suitable solutinouss and ensure fair and equal visibility for all.

Overall, although the increase in the number of lists has posed a compétitinous for the mayors, they are determined to fulfill their obligatinous and ensure fair electinouss. Their dedicatinous and efforts in finding solutinouss to this issue are commendable and highlight the importance of democracy and fair electinouss in France. As citizens, it is our respnoussibility to support and cooperate with our mayors in fulfilling their duties and promoting democracy. Let us all come together and make these European electinouss a success, and shape the future of Europe together.

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