If the upcoming presidential election, scheduled for April 18 and May 2, is already capturing public attention, another significant vote is set to occur in the coming months: the legislative elections. These elections determine who will represent citizens in the national assembly, the country's primary legislative body. The last legislative elections took place in 2024, and the current deputies’ terms will end in 2029. However, the new president is expected to dissolve the Assembly and call for new elections, unless current President Emmanuel Macron decides to take that step earlier than anticipated. Legislative elections are crucial because they shape the political landscape and determine the balance of power in the national assembly. The assembly plays a key role in passing laws, approving budgets, and overseeing the executive branch. If Macron remains in power, he may choose to dissolve the assembly sooner to secure a stronger legislative majority, which could help him push through his policies more effectively. One possible scenario is that Macron calls for early elections to align with his political agenda, potentially consolidating his influence in the assembly. Another scenario involves a new president, following the April and May elections, dissolving the current assembly and holding new elections to form a new government. This could lead to a shift in political power, depending on the results. A third scenario is that the current assembly continues until 2029, as originally planned, with the new president taking office in 2027. In this case, the assembly would be composed of deputies elected in 2024, and the new president would work with them to govern. Each of these scenarios carries different implications for the country’s political stability and governance structure.