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This decision is grave, lured.

But it's, before all, an act of confidence.

Confiance on you, my cher compatriot,

in the capacity of the

people of the French to make the choice the

the most just for him and for the generations future.

Confiance in our democracy.

That the power to be given to the people sovereign,

nothing is more republican.

That was French President Emmanuel Macron on Sunday explaining his decision to call a snap election in France after his party took a battering in the European elections.

He says the decision is serious, but he is the confidence in the French people to make decisions for themselves.

Given the popularity of Marine Le Pen's far-right party,

it's a high-stakes gamble, and the implications of that bet are the focus of this week's viewsroom.

Welcome back to the views. I'm Amy Donlon. And I'm Jonathan Guilford. This week, we're joined by

Breaking View's Emir editor George Hay, who stayed up until the wee hours of Monday morning covering these dramatic events in Europe, and Pierre Fanson, who covers events in France for breaking views.

...