National Union

A self-described 'philosopher of fire and brimstone,' Henri Chevalier abandoned a promising academic career to become a wandering orator, captivating crowds with his fire-and-brimstone speeches and unshakable moral absolutism.

Lola Clement’s unwavering devotion to the movement stems from a childhood shaped by its ideals, driving her relentless ascent as a rising star whose principled vision and charm secure loyalty wherever she goes.

A 22-year-old political prodigy with a reputation for ruthless pragmatism, Sébastien David rose to prominence after exposing corruption in local government—the same scandal that derailed his own family’s business, cementing his incorruptible reputation while fueling his ambition.

A flamboyant trust-fund provocateur with a penchant for viral stunts, Théo Muller leveraged his name and connections to launch a political movement before he was legally allowed to vote, shocking insiders with his unorthodox blend of old-money charm and shock-jock tactics.

Raised in a working-class household, Sophie Perrin’s fiery rhetoric and street-smart pragmatism have made her a magnet for grassroots support, though her impatience for radical change sometimes clashes with the party’s measured approach.