Historic participation in the European Parliament Who won and who lost

According to the first predictions made public by the European Parliament elections, the strongest parties will be: The European People's Party, the Social Democrats and the Liberal Alliance and the Democrats for Europe. The results of European elections also made the first forecasts of possible composition of the new European Parliament. While the results [...]
According to the first predictions made public by the European Parliament elections, the strongest parties will be: The European People's Party, the Social Democrats and the Liberal Alliance and the Democrats for Europe.
The results of European elections also made the first forecasts of possible composition of the new European Parliament.
And the current results are this:
European People's Party 178 or 23.7%, Social Democrats 147 or 19.6%, Liberal Alliance and Democrats plus Republika Macron in Movement 101 or 13.4%, Greens 70 or 93%, Consumers and Reformers 60 or 8% percentage points, Europe of Nations and Freedom (Alance Salvin) 57 or 7.6%, Freedom and Right Democracy Europe, Five Star Movement plus the party for Brex 56 or 75%, Europe's united left/ Nordic Green Left 42 countries, or 5.5%, broadcast Indesksonline.

But below you have brief fragments of what each political group represents:
The Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats: The Social Democrats form part of the major coalition and is the second largest party. It is a traditional centre-left bloc that is mostly pro-European Union.
The European People's Party is also part of the grand coalition and is the traditional centre-right party, also in favour of the EU.
The Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe consists mainly of the liberal centre that is pro- The EU.
Greens made up of the green and regional parties in Europe.
Europe of Nations and Freedom: The far right parties and the difficult Eurosceptics.
Freedom Europe and Direct Democracy: Populists and Eurospecies.
Europe's United Left: It is made up of the socialist and communist Euro-deputes.
Others: New MPs who don't belong to any political group.












