An analysis by journalist Jean-Paul Brighelli highlights growing concerns over a deepening crisis in high schools, suggesting that the unrest, including riots, fires, and violent acts against individuals, may be part of a larger, organized effort. Brighelli views these actions as being connected to the political landscape, particularly to the influence of the Left Party (LFI). Rodolphe Cart, writing in the September issue of Causeur, previously discussed how LFI has been involved in fostering disruption, positioning itself as a political force that divides its supporters by designating specific enemies for each faction. These enemies include Israel for Palestinians, the far-right National Rally (RN) for antifascists, capitalism for environmentalists, and the traditional French identity for those who support a "New France." The party thrives on the internal conflict it creates. High school students, along with educators and officials who have not yet aligned with radical views, and the police, are being targeted under the slogan "ACAB," meaning "All Cops Are Bastards." The government is said to be hesitant to act due to fears of police misconduct, which has left it unable to effectively respond to the riots. Several schools, including the Nelson-Mandela high school in Nantes, have been set on fire. This school was known for its wooden eco-structures, which burned dramatically. The cost of rebuilding these schools is expected to come from the budget allocated for education, with some proposals suggesting the removal of bonuses and special benefits for parents of students involved in the unrest. The demands made by the students—such as reducing class hours and increasing the number of teachers—are considered unrealistic given the current situation. The article argues that these demands serve as a distraction from the deeper issues at play. Meanwhile, political speculation is growing regarding the upcoming elections. If Marine Le Pen, who is currently leading in the polls, wins, the final round of elections may not be decided in the legislature but in the streets, potentially leading to more severe violence. Although the right-wing electorate is described as reluctant to engage in armed conflict, there has been an increase in applications for shooting club memberships and hunting permits. The article also raises the possibility of a civil war, with the author planning to publish an essay titled Civil War in early March. The author claims that the current events align with earlier predictions, suggesting that the crisis is part of a long-term trend rather than an isolated incident.