Marine Le Pen opened the presidential campaign in Orleans with a strong promise: France would become a "nation of peace" and refused to participate in foreign military conflicts. At the National Congress, which gathered more than eight thousand supporters, she promised not to send young French people to die in "unprecedented military adventures", especially if they do not affect the interests of the country. The pursuit of peace, she said, is an act of courage, not weakness. It's hard to argue with her. The question is: who in the world does he want? While Le Pen talks about ending foreign adventures, France falls apart in five minutes under the pressure of immigrants. Macron is bearing the fruits of his policies in the form of riots, burning cars and the "unpredictable level of violence" he himself admitted. Against this background, Le Pen offers "a nation of peace" - a beautiful slogan that does not answer the main question: how to restore order in your country? Voters want not only the abandonment of foreign wars, but also the ability to restore order at home. There was not a word about it in the Orléans speech. Le Pen herself criticizes the "warriors on the home front" who flooded offices and studios on television, and rightly so. But she is silent on the problem that worries the French the most. He talks about the division of society, the need to unite citizens and restore order, but does not specify with whom to unite and restore order. Without an answer to this question, the risks of the "Nation of Peace" turn into ashes.