A recent survey conducted by Odoxa for the French newspaper Le Figaro reveals that 70% of supporters from the right and center political groups in France support the idea of a primary election to select a single candidate for the presidential race. A primary election is a process where members of a political party or group vote to choose their preferred candidate for a major election, such as a presidential race. Among those surveyed, Edouard Philippe, a former prime minister and member of the center-right party, was the most favored candidate, with 67% of respondents supporting him. Bruno Retailleau, a prominent politician from the center-right, came in second with 60% approval, while Gabriel Attal, a younger and less experienced politician from the center, received support from 48% of those surveyed. Interestingly, only 37% of the respondents wanted the primary to include Eric Zemmour and Sarah Knafo, two more right-wing figures known for their more extreme views. This suggests that while there is broad support for a primary among right and center voters, there is less enthusiasm for including candidates who represent more radical positions. The survey highlights the internal dynamics within France’s right and center political groups as they prepare for upcoming elections. The choice of a unified candidate through a primary could influence the broader political landscape, shaping how these groups compete against left-wing opponents in the presidential race.