In recent days, calls for a new form of public protest have been growing in France, centered around the rising cost of living. Laurence Sailliet, a former member of the European Parliament and part of the "Les Républicains" political party, recently commented on the situation, saying, "Those who are blocking the country are not the most unfortunate." His remarks come as public sentiment is being measured in response to the mobilization calls. A recent survey indicates that a majority of the French public—66%—would approve of such a mobilization. Within this group, 37% say they would actively support it, while 29% express sympathy for the cause. These figures suggest a significant level of public interest in addressing the economic challenges faced by many citizens. However, the survey also shows that not everyone supports the idea. Around 21% of respondents said they would disapprove of the mobilization, possibly due to concerns about potential disruptions or disagreements over the methods used. This highlights the divided opinions within French society regarding how to address the current economic difficulties. Finally, 13% of those surveyed indicated they would remain indifferent to the mobilization. This group may feel that the issue does not directly affect them or that they are unsure about the best way to respond to the situation. As the debate continues, the responses reflect a complex mix of support, concern, and apathy among the French public.