It seems inevitable that French presidents will eventually become Napoleons. Perhaps with the exception of Jacques Chirac, who was truly happy at the Salon de l'Agriculture, at some point they are swallowed up by the grandeur and isolation. This is the case today with Emmanuel Macron, who views political chaos as if it were nothing to him and chooses prime ministers without first working on coalitions or policies that the National Assembly should support. Macron is convinced of his presidential infallibility and expresses it without blushing: "The political parties are solely responsible for the disorder" and "They are not up to the moment." He distances himself from the situation and postpones calling presidential elections, but things would have to change a lot to ultimately avoid the rise of the far right.