France's new prime minister Sebastien Lecornu opposed equal marriage
Briefly

France's new prime minister Sebastien Lecornu opposed equal marriage
"The President of the Republic has entrusted me with the task of building a government with a clear direction: the defense of our independence and our power, the service of the French people, and political and institutional stability. "I wish to thank him for the confidence he has shown me by appointing me Prime Minister.""
"gay communitarianism frustrates [him] as much as homophobia"
"marriage is the basis for building a family in our societies. And a family is built between a man and a woman."
Sébastien Lecornu was named France's prime minister on 9 September by President Emmanuel Macron. Lecornu is a Macron loyalist and his appointment signals an attempt to broaden a minority government rather than shift toward the centre-left. Lecornu, 39, becomes the fifth prime minister under Macron in less than two years following the ousting of Francois Bayrou amid efforts to address crippling public debt. France's public debt reached €3.3tn, about 114% of GDP. Lecornu opposed same-sex marriage in 2012, stating that "gay communitarianism frustrates [him] as much as homophobia" and asserting that marriage is built between a man and a woman. After his appointment he posted priorities including defense of independence, service to the French people, and political and institutional stability.
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