The Latest Breaking News from IPSOS

Results show RN and allies took about 33% of votes; President Macron’s centrist alliance slumped to third with 20%.

Macron’s grouping and the left-green alliance will have to cooperate to keep National Rally out of power, but that won’t be easy

Candidates were making their last campaign pushes Friday for the first round of voting in a high-stakes legislative election in which French President Emmanuel Macron’s centrist government risks a drubbing at the hands of the far right and hard left.

France's political forces were on Friday to make a final bid for votes in crunch legislative elections that could see the far right take control of the government in a historic first.

Republicans are more invested on the upcoming debate than Democrats. Nevertheless, about half of voters say Trump is a threat to democracy.

Both parties deny accusations of secret deal, but move to only target winnable seats is deliberate tactic

Sir Ed Davey appears to have navigated the furore around his role as Post Office minister

‘Having started the campaign 20 points behind, the Conservatives needed everything to go right whereas it has often felt that everything that could go wrong has gone wrong,’ says Ipsos Director of Politics Keiran Pedley

Exclusive Ipsos poll for The Standard showed the Conservatives are on a joint record low of just 19 per cent

First-time buyers now face paying £227,757 for a home, rising to more than half a million pounds in London, Rightmove said

President Emmanuel Macron and Prime Minister Gabriel Attal have experienced a significant decline in popularity, while the latest polls shows France's far-right National Rally in the lead ahead of legislative elections taking place over two rounds at the end of June and beginning of July.