Odds and predictions for the candidate Éric Zemmour:
Online betting on politics and the future president of France in 2022

Eric Zemmour the surprise candidate of the election, the polemicist can change the results of the first round and the odds of the Bookmaker Bwin & Unibet!

The polls continue to increase for the former CNEWS journalist, his arrival can change the situation of the predictable: Macron – Le Pen! Some of the right-wing and far-right voters are tempted by his candidacy, so Eric Zemmour can make the national rally candidate Marine Le Pen lose some points and prevent her from being in the second round...
Thus online betting sites / Bookmaker such as Bwin and Unibet have had to adjust their odds since entering the campaign!

Eric Zemmour's odds at the Bwin bookmaker for the 2022 presidential election

The odds are 11: win €1,100 if you bet €100

Online betting on Eric Zemmour

The polls continue to rise for the former CNEWS journalist, his arrival could change the situation of the predictable: Macron – Le Pen! Some right-wing and far-right voters are tempted by his candidacy so Eric Zemmour can make National Rally candidate Marine Le Pen lose a few points and prevent her from being in the second round...

Thus, online betting / Bookmaker sites such as Bwin and Unibet have had to adjust their odds since he entered the campaign!

If Marine Le Pen is still favorite with odds of 4.25 on Unibet, her odds have taken a big hit compared to 4.50 a few weeks ago. Emmanuel Macron's rating was lowered from 3.75 > 3.50 for another reason: Nicolas Dupont-Aignan, whose political line is not very different from that of Eric Zemmour, joined forces with him to be presidential candidate as part of an agreement with Marine Le Pen who will also be his Prime Minister in the event of victory! This alliance could steal votes from Le Pen and increase Macron's chances of victory.

Finally, we also note a small correction concerning François Fillon who remains in third position but sees his rating increase slightly! In effect,

The Bio of Eric Zemmour to bet well

Éric Justin Léon Zemmour (French pronunciation: ; born August 31, 1958) is a French essayist, political journalist and writer. His conservative positions, as well as the numerous controversies in which he was involved, are notorious in his native country. With the publication of The French Suicide (in French: Le Suicide français), a book for which he received the 2015 Combourg-Chateaubriand Prize. He also received the 2011 Richelieu Prize for his entire career as a journalist.

Born in Montreuil, Zemmour studied at Sciences Po. He was hired by Le Quotidien de Paris in 1986 before becoming a reporter for Le Figaro in 1996, until his dismissal in 2009 after a controversy over statements he made, for which he was convicted of inciting racial discrimination. He subsequently continued to write for Le Figaro Magazine. Zemmour has appeared as a television personality in shows such as On n'est pas couch on France 2 (2006–2011), Ça se dispute on I-Télé (2003–2014) and Face à l'Info on CNews (since 2019). He has also appeared on Zemmour et Naulleau since 2011, a weekly debate evening hosted by Anaïs Bouton on Paris Première, in the company of literary critic Éric Naulleau. Zemmour worked in parallel for RTL from 2010 to 2019, first by hosting the radio show Z comme Zemmour, before joining Yves Calvi's television news as an analyst.

Zemmour has been the subject of much media discussion as a possible candidate in the 2022 presidential election. He remains publicly undecided about his candidacy.

life and career
Early life
Éric Zemmour was born in Montreuil, then in Seine, today in Seine-Saint-Denis, on August 31, 1958, in a Jewish Algerian family of French nationality who came to mainland France during the Algerian War. He grew up in Drancy then in the Parisian district of Château Rouge. Son of Roger Zemmour, ambulance driver, and his wife Lucette, housewife, he said he admired his mother and grandmother: his father was often absent, and he was in fact raised by women “who [him] learned to be a man. .”

political journalist
Zemmour, a graduate of the Institute of Political Studies in Paris, twice failed admission to the National School of Administration. He began his career in 1986 at Quotidien de Paris, under the direction of Philippe Tesson, as a journalist on the political desk. After the newspaper closed in 1994, he became an editorial writer at Info-Matin, where he stayed for a year. He then joined the editorial staff of Le Figaro in 1996 as a political journalist. Zemmour was also an independent journalist for Marianne in 1997 and for Valeurs nationaux in 1999. In 2009, he was fired from Le Figaro after a controversy over statements he made, for which he was convicted of inciting racial discrimination. at Figaro Magazine, where he has since written a weekly column. He is also a political columnist at Spectacle du Monde. Despite his failure to be admitted to the National School of Administration, his status as a political journalist allowed him to be a member of the school's admissions committee in 2006.

Zemmour supported attachmentism.

Writer and essayist
Zemmour wrote biographies of Édouard Balladur (Balladur, immobile à grands pas) and Jacques Chirac (The Man Who Didn't Love Himself) as well as political essays. In 2006, he notably published The First Sex, a book on what he considers to be the feminization of society. He worked on the screenplay for the film In the Skin of Jacques Chirac by Michel Royer and Karl Zéro, although the latter has stated that Zemmour's writing had limited use. In March 2010, with Mélancolie française (which won the Incorrect Book Prize), he revisited French history. Zemmour’s 2014 book, The French Suicide, sold more than 400,000 copies.”

From Polemicist to Candidates for the French presidential election!

A television and radio personality since September 2003, he participates every week in the show Ça se dispute on the 24-hour news channel i>Télé opposite Nicolas Domenach (Christophe Barbier until 2006). The channel decided to stop the show in December 2014. He also appeared on Friday pêtes on Canal+ until June 2006. From September 2006, he joined France 2 to participate in the show On n'est pas couched, hosted by Laurent Ruquier, accompanied by Michel Polac then Éric Naulleau, where they were responsible for presenting an honest review of films, books, albums, etc. During the show, their exchanges with cultural figures sometimes resulted in clashes. On May 27, 2011, Laurent Ruquier announced in Le Parisien that he was replacing Éric Zemmour and Éric Naulleau with new contributors for the next season of On n'est pas couch. Éric Zemmour also participated in the show L'Hebdo as an editorialist on Tempo, the French Overseas Territories channel; he was accompanied, among others, by Dominique Wolton.

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Winner French election, Survey and sports rating, Party: Reconquest! Children: Clarisse Zemmour, Thibault Zemmour, Hugo Zemmour, Wife: Mylène Chichportich, supposed lover and advisor: Sarah Knafo