Macron Faces Street Protests Over Labor Reforms

The transcript discusses the significance of protests against Mr. Macro's labor reforms. Despite his strong mandate, the demonstrations are not expected to be large enough to alter his policies. The strikes are anticipated to be minor, with limited disruption to public transport. Only the second largest union, CGT, has joined the strike, aiming for over 200,000 participants. Mr. Macro's recent comments in Athens have sparked backlash, potentially increasing participation in the protests.

What is the main concern regarding the protests against Mr. Macro's reforms?

• They are expected to be violent.

• They are supported by all unions.

• They might not be significant enough to change his policies.

• They have already led to policy changes.

Which aspect of public transport is expected to be slightly disrupted due to the strikes?

• Buses in rural areas

• International flights

• High-speed trains

• Commuter trains in and around Paris

What is the expected involvement of unions in the strikes?

• All unions are participating.

• Only the largest union is participating.

• No unions are involved.

• Only the second biggest union has called to join.

What did Mr. Macro's recent speech in Athens describe his opponents as?

• The lazy, the cynics, and the extremes

• Supporters of reform

• The hardworking and dedicated

• The peaceful and cooperative

Who called for the 'lazy' to take to the streets in response to Mr. Macro's remarks?

• A right-wing leader

• A centrist politician

• A far-left wing leader

• An international diplomat