When demographics catch up with democracy. These municipal elections bring us straight into an ethno‑political era, illustrated by the ethnic and religious solidarity of the “racialized” people against the vilified figure of the “White.” Nothing very new, you might say, in the multicultural France of the 21st century, except that today the importance of communities of non‑European origin reaches, in many cities, the critical threshold that allows them to win an election. This ethno‑political turning point is embraced without hesitation by the left, notably by Rima Hassan, who writes: “the pride of ours” to comment on the following text posted on X: “6 black mayors, from the suburbs, at the head of the cities that saw them grow up… quietly, the landscape changes. And this is only the beginning.” A “beginning” that seems hardly benevolent for the so‑called “others” who are evidently the native French here. This “landscape” is indeed that of the “new France” that Jean‑Luc Mélenchon wants to accelerate. Rather than a “new France,” let’s talk about a “post‑France” where many immigrants and descendants of immigrants, steeped in colonial revenge and territorial conquest, turn electoral victory nights into physical assaults on town halls: a vindictive crowd, waving Palestinian and Algerian flags, chases and humiliates the outgoing “white” mayor (regardless of whether he is right‑ or left‑wing) under jeers and insults, to the point that some must be escorted by the police. The images of the town hall of Blanc‑Mesnil, in the evening of March 22, 2026, as well as those of Roubaix, Saint‑Denis, Vénissieux, Mantes‑la‑Jolie, and Creil, will remain for everyone as those of a major shift. The Great Replacement and its electoral consequences have never been so visible as on the occasion of these municipal elections. The race against the demographic clock has accelerated, but evidently a large part of the right has not yet grasped the gravity of the ongoing civilizational rupture. __📲 Share on X! 👉 Join Identité Libertés!