France's National Assembly remains deeply fractured following the 2024 snap elections, with no stable majority and repeated government instability. President Macron reappointed Sébastien Lecornu as prime minister on October 11, 2026, after a brief resignation, only for no-confidence motions from both the far-left and National Rally to be scheduled for the coming days. These votes could trigger dissolution of the assembly if the government falls, as Macron has indicated through official channels. The constitution bars another legislative dissolution until mid-2025 in some interpretations, yet the current crisis centers on whether Macron will call snap parliamentary elections ahead of the scheduled April-May 2027 presidential vote. Traders weigh the immediate parliamentary arithmetic and Macron's institutional options against historical reluctance to dissolve again so soon after 2024.