Blocked high schools: when student anger changes nature
The high school movement has continued for several days, with blockages in several schools in France. For Philippe Moreau-Chevrolet, professor of political communication at Sciences Po and guest of France 24, the demands of high school students are legitimate, but the mobilization is now caught up in a climate of anger and distrust, with more violent elements and attacks on the media. According to him, high school students are thus caught up in a tense political context, as the presidential elections approach.
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Blocked high schools: when student anger changes nature — Image credit: France 24 (Français)
The high school movement has continued for several days, with blockages in several schools in France. For Philippe Moreau-Chevrolet, professor of political communication at Sciences Po and guest of France 24, the demands of high school students are legitimate, but the mobilization is now caught up in a climate of anger and distrust, with more violent elements and attacks on the media. According to him, high school students are thus caught up in a tense political context, as the presidential elections approach.
