Of course.

In a country where open displays of faith as minor as wearing a headscarf, and getting a paternity test to make sure your child is yours without a court order are both ILLEGAL, what do you think?

That said, their government doesn't have presidential term limits, and a president's term is seven years, so why would that be a problem? Sometimes people you don't like get elected, or even RE-elected; such is the price of democracy.

He is four years into his second elected five year term as laid out in the French constitution. What is wrong with that?

Yes, not every constitution specifies term limits. In some countries someone can be elected more than twice in a perfectly democratic way.

Username checks out

he's a terrible antisemite these days

Yes, obviously.

In case you weren’t aware, the presidential term in France used to be seven years. It was reduced to five in 2000 after a 73.2% vote in a constitutional referendum.

Where is the problem?

I've never heard of Macron, but I have heard of Marcos.

As in Ferdinand Marcos, former president of the Philippines from 1965 to 1986, succeeded by Corazon "Cory" Aquino from 1986 to 1992.

Meanwhile in U.K.... You get the same one, with different faces.

Not sure what that is supposed to imply.

Nope!