因教育与经济困境引发的骚乱叠加移民紧张局势，特朗普警告法国正“陷入火海”
2026年10月20日 美国东部时间下午2:45 / 福克斯新闻
作者：查尔斯·克赖茨
《石板杂志》撰稿人马克·魏茨曼在《美国新闻室》节目中分析了左翼团体、工会和政治活动人士参与法国当前骚乱的情况。
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席卷法国的暴力骚乱暴露了一个由共产主义团体、工会和政治活动人士组成的极左网络，他们围绕学生诉求展开动员，这引发了人们的疑问：类似的政治和移民紧张局势是否会在美国街头引发动荡。
福克斯新闻数字频道的调查确认，共有50个组织参与了法国的学生抗议运动及其更广泛的支持者和国际声援网络，其中包括共产主义和社会主义团体、工会以及政党。
美国的相似之处不止于政治言辞。福克斯新闻数字频道此前曾报道，纽瓦克德拉尼大厅的煽动者在与联邦特工发生冲突前，使用加密的Signal聊天工具协调交通、物资供应和示威活动。
曼哈顿研究所研究员圣地亚哥·比达尔·卡尔沃专门提及纽约市市长佐赫兰·曼达尼、纽约州民主党众议员亚历山大·奥卡西奥-科特兹以及密歇根州民主党参议员候选人阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德，称他们在移民执法方面的政策可能会让美国更接近他所认为的法国危机状况。
罗·卡纳就法国骚乱言论引发 backlash，批评者称其想“借愤怒浪潮上位”
这张照片拍摄于2026年10月17日，法国中部利摩日，一群人闯入市政厅后，大火烧毁了这座建筑。当时正值针对“生活成本高企”的全国性抗议动员，参与者包括“黄背心”运动参与者、中学生和大学生、气候活动人士甚至农民。在数周的学生抗议之后，法国于2026年10月17日爆发了更广泛的全国性抗议活动，抗议生活成本问题，为即将到来的总统大选埋下了 potentially 紧张的六个月伏笔。一名警方消息人士告诉法新社，当局估计有近20万人参与，其中巴黎有4万人。
“我完全不怀疑，如果由曼达尼、埃尔赛义德或奥卡西奥-科特兹这样的人掌管移民政策，我们如今的移民格局将与当前截然不同，”卡尔沃告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。
众议院议长、路易斯安那州共和党人迈克·约翰逊也提出了类似观点，明确将法国的暴力事件与2026年中期选举的利害关系联系起来。
“法国正陷入混乱，因为他们推行了开放边境政策——就像美国的社会主义民主党一样，”约翰逊在X平台上写道。“我们如今目睹的一切，对所有美国人来说都是一个令人不寒而栗的警告：如果激进的马克思主义反叛左翼得逞，将会发生什么。”
约翰逊辩称，如果民主党在11月的选举中获胜，将出台更宽松的移民政策，将此次选举塑造成特朗普政府的移民打压政策与民主党 favored 的政策之间的选择。唐纳德·特朗普总统同样在Truth Social上发帖称，“移民已经接管了法国”，敦促该国“立即关闭边境！”
移民辩论也直接在2026年中期选举中上演。在密歇根州备受关注的参议院竞选中，民主党候选人阿卜杜勒·埃尔赛义德将废除移民及海关执法局（ICE）作为竞选纲领，辩称该机构无法被改革。他的共和党对手迈克·罗杰斯试图将埃尔赛义德描绘成意识形态极端分子，两人争夺这个可能决定参议院控制权的席位。
在纽约市，曼达尼签署了2月份的一项行政命令，强化庇护城保护措施，并限制联邦移民执法人员在没有司法搜查令的情况下进入市政财产。曼达尼和埃尔赛义德都将他们的政策描述为防范滥用执法行为的保障措施，而批评者警告称，这些政策可能会削弱移民管控。
这场骚乱最初始于学生抗议法国教育体系的状况，随后工会、政治活动人士和抱有其他不满的团体加入了这场运动。福克斯新闻数字频道的调查发现，在确认的50个广泛网络组织中，有15个是学生或青年团体。
前移民法官、移民研究中心研究员安德鲁·阿瑟将各方的不满归结为：学校资金不足、生活成本上升、法国经济停滞不前，以及围绕移民和同化的长期紧张局势。
法国正在自我吞噬，校园骚乱暴露的危机远不止破败的教室
2026年10月6日，数万名中学生及其支持者在法国巴黎从共和国广场游行至民族广场。全国性的学生抗议和校园暴力骚乱已经扰乱了法国700多所中学，并导致约5000人被捕。这场始于2026年9月底巴黎低收入郊区塞纳-圣但尼的和平封锁，迅速升级为伊曼纽尔·马克龙总统政府面临的重大公共秩序危机。（盖伊·斯莫尔曼/盖蒂图片社）
“首先是教育层面的问题，部分源于经济因素；其次是更广泛的经济问题；除此之外还有同化问题，”阿瑟说。
但阿瑟对美国会发生同等规模的全国性骚乱表示怀疑，指出两国在移民模式和同化方面存在差异。
“我们能在美国看到这样的大规模抗议吗？我不这么认为，”阿瑟说，并指出针对ICE在城市行动的抗议并未升级为类似的全国性运动。
中东媒体研究中心（MEMRI）驻欧洲研究员纳塔莉·瑟曼指出了另一个潜在因素：抗议活动在1961年10月17日阿尔及尔示威者被巴黎警察屠杀的65周年纪念前后愈演愈烈。
“10月17日对阿尔及尔裔群体来说是一个非常具有象征意义的日子，”瑟曼告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，她描述了示威者纪念1961年巴黎警察对阿尔及尔示威者的致命镇压。
“最初的抗议团体并非与‘政治伊斯兰’意识形态一致，而是来自移民郊区的学生，他们是出于教育方面的担忧。受议程驱动、有组织的‘政治穆斯林’团体利用抗议的势头为自己的目的服务，”瑟曼说。
“这是多种因素交织在一起：对法国的不满和政治议程，”她说。
英国亨利·杰克逊协会（以已故华盛顿参议员斯库普·杰克逊命名）执行主任艾伦·门多萨认为，由让-吕克·梅朗雄领导的极左运动帮助推动了法国下次总统大选前的更广泛动员。
据《世界报》报道，总理塞巴斯蒂安·勒科尔努指责梅朗雄及其政党应对骚乱负责，而勒科尔努要求不屈法国（LFI）“在法国和骚乱者之间选边站”后，梅朗雄予以回击，称这种非此即彼的说法“令人憎恶”。
门多萨警告称，类似的政治紧张局势可能会在美国出现，他援引了反以色列活动人士对曾支持过他们的纽约社会主义市长佐赫兰·曼达尼的反弹为例。
“有趣的是，前几天他在自己的电台节目中承认10月7日事件、承认生命损失时，曾帮助他上台的极左翼人士转而反对他，”门多萨说。
“这向你表明，极左翼人士永远不会满足，实际上他们比任何事情都更渴望混乱，这种可能性非常真实，”门多萨补充道。
阿瑟表示，法国极左翼可以公开倡导宽松的移民政策，而美国民主党面临着不同的政治现实：他们不能公开拥抱开放边境，否则会面临反弹，他指出拜登政府倾向于将非法移民描述为一个其无法控制的问题，而非其积极支持的政策。
“骚乱之于法国，就如同橄榄球之于美国，”阿瑟说。
然而，瑟曼表示，尽管两国存在差异，但类似的动荡仍有可能发生。
“我绝对认为，法国发生的事情有可能在美国上演，”她说，同时指出美国更具包容性的教育体系和不同的移民融合方式可能会降低任何此类暴力的严重程度，使得法国式的全国性危机不太可能发生。
与此同时，卡尔沃警告称，如果在没有适当筛查和融合保障措施的情况下推行更宽松的移民政策，可能会造成类似他认为导致法国骚乱的压力。
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“法国陷入这场混乱，是因为他们过去几年糟糕的移民政策，”他说，并警告称照搬类似的做法可能会给美国社区带来动荡。
福克斯新闻数字频道已联系曼达尼、埃尔赛义德和奥卡西奥-科特兹请其置评。
福克斯新闻数字频道的阿什利·迪梅拉为本报告做出了贡献。
作者在宾夕法尼亚州阿伦敦出生并长大，自2013年起在福克斯新闻纽约和华盛顿分社工作。
Could France’s riots happen here? Experts see parallels in socialism, immigration — and key differences
Riots over education and economic hardship merged with immigration tensions as Trump warned France was ‘burning’
October 20, 2026 2:45pm EDT / Fox News
By Charles Creitz
Tablet Magazine contributor Marc Weitzmann analyzes the involvement of communist groups and labor unions in the ongoing French riots during ‘America’s Newsroom.’
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Violent riots sweeping France have exposed a far-left network of communist groups, labor unions and political activists mobilizing around student grievances, raising questions about whether similar political and immigration tensions could ignite unrest on American streets.
A Fox News Digital investigation identified 50 organizations involved in France’s student protest movement and its broader network of supporters and international amplifiers, including communist and socialist groups, labor unions and political parties.
The American parallels extend beyond political rhetoric. Fox News Digital previously reported that agitators at Delaney Hall in Newark used encrypted Signal chats to coordinate transportation, supplies and demonstrations before clashes with federal agents.
Santiago Vidal Calvo, a researcher at the Manhattan Institute, singled out New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., and Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, arguing that their approaches to immigration enforcement could move the United States closer to conditions he associates with France’s crisis.
RO KHANNA SPARKS BACKLASH OVER FRANCE RIOT COMMENTS AS CRITIC SAYS HE WANTS TO ‘RIDE THE RAGE WAVE’
This photograph shows a fire burning and destroying the city hall after a group of individuals forced entry into the building during ongoing protest action against the “high cost of living”, in Limoges, central France on October 17, 2026 as part of a nationwide call for mobilisation bringing together various groups expressing their anger: former “Yellow Vest”, secondary school and university students, climate activists and even farmers. After weeks of student protests, France faces broader, nationwide demonstrations on October 17, 2026 over the cost of living, setting up a potentially fraught six months heading into a presidential election. A police source told AFP that authorities estimated nearly 200,000 people could take part, with 40,000 in Paris.
“I have absolutely no doubts that if we had Mamdanis or El-Sayeds or AOCs in charge of immigration policy, our immigration landscape would be very different today than what it currently is,” Calvo told Fox News Digital.
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., has made a similar argument, explicitly tying France’s violence to the stakes of the 2026 midterms.
“France is descending into chaos because they wanted OPEN BORDERS — just like the socialist Democrats in America,” Johnson wrote on X. “What we are witnessing is a chilling warning for all Americans of what happens if the radical Marxist insurgent left gets their way.”
Johnson argued that a Democratic victory in November would lead to more permissive immigration policies, casting the election as a choice between the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown and the approach favored by Democrats. President Donald Trump similarly posted on Truth Social that “migrants have taken over France,” urging the country to “CLOSE THE BORDERS, FAST!”
The immigration debate is also playing out directly in the 2026 midterms. In Michigan’s closely watched Senate race, Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed has made abolishing ICE a campaign position, arguing that the agency cannot be reformed. His Republican opponent, Mike Rogers, has sought to portray El-Sayed as an ideological extremist as the two compete for a seat that could help determine control of the Senate.
In New York City, Mamdani signed a February executive order reinforcing sanctuary protections and restricting federal immigration enforcement on city property without a judicial warrant. Both Mamdani and El-Sayed frame their policies as safeguards against abusive enforcement, while critics warn they could weaken immigration controls.
The unrest began with students protesting conditions in France’s education system before labor unions, political activists and groups with separate grievances joined the movement. Fox News Digital’s investigation found that 15 of the 50 organizations identified in the broader network were student or youth groups.
Andrew Arthur, a former immigration judge and fellow at the Center for Immigration Studies, described a convergence of frustrations over school funding, rising costs, France’s stagnant economy and longstanding tensions surrounding immigration and assimilation.
FRANCE IS DEVOURING ITSELF AS SCHOOL RIOTS REVEAL A CRISIS FAR BIGGER THAN BROKEN CLASSROOMS
Tens of thousands of secondary school students and their supporters march from Republic to Nation square on Oct. 6, 2026, in Paris, France. Nationwide student protests and violent school riots have disrupted over 700 secondary schools and led to roughly 5,000 arrests across France. What began in late September 2026 as peaceful blockades in the low-income Paris suburb of Seine-Saint-Denis has rapidly escalated into a major public order crisis for President Emmanuel Macron’s government.(Guy Smallman/Getty Images)
“You’ve got the simple educational one which is partially economic, you’ve got the larger economic one and on top of that you have the assimilation issue,” Arthur said.
But Arthur expressed skepticism that the United States would experience nationwide riots on the same scale, pointing to differences in immigration patterns and assimilation.
“Now can we see mass protests like this in the United States? I don’t think so,” Arthur said, noting that protests over urban ICE operations have not escalated into a comparable nationwide movement.
Nathalie Szerman, a Europe-based researcher with the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI), pointed to another potential factor: The demonstrations intensified around the 65th anniversary of the Oct. 17, 1961, massacre of Algerian demonstrators by Paris police.
“October 17 is a very symbolic date for the Algerian-ethnic groups,” Szerman told Fox News Digital, describing demonstrators memorializing a deadly 1961 crackdown by Paris police on Algerian demonstrators.
“The first protest groups were not ideologically aligned with ‘political Islam’ but were students from immigrant suburbs, driven by education concerns. Agenda-driven, organized ‘Political Muslim’ groups used the momentum of the protests for their own ends,” Szerman said.
“It’s a lot of things together, the resentment towards France and the political agenda,” she said.
Alan Mendoza, executive director of the U.K.’s Henry Jackson Society — named for the late Washington Sen. Scoop Jackson — argued that the far-left movement led by Jean-Luc Mélenchon helped encourage broader mobilization ahead of France’s next presidential election.
Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu blamed Mélenchon and his party for the unrest, according to Le Monde, while Mélenchon fired back after Lecornu demanded that LFI “choose a side” between France and the rioters — calling the either-or “detestable.”
Mendoza warned that similar political tensions could surface in America, citing backlash against socialist New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani from anti-Israel activists who had previously supported him.
“What was interesting was the sight of him being turned on by the pro-Palestinian protesters the other day, when he was acknowledging October the 7th, the loss of human life on his radio site, he was turned on by the very hard left people who had helped propel him to power,” Mendoza said.
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“What that shows you is that it is very real a possibility at the hard left who are never satisfied and actually want chaos more than anything else,” Mendoza added.
Arthur said France’s far left can openly champion expansive immigration policies, while American Democrats face a different political reality: They cannot publicly embrace open borders without risking backlash, he argued, pointing to the Biden administration’s tendency to portray illegal immigration as a problem it could not control rather than a policy it actively supported.
“Riot is to France what football is to the United States,” said Arthur.
Szerman, however, said comparable unrest was possible despite differences between the two countries.
“I definitely think that what’s happening in France could happen in the United States,” she said, while noting that the more accommodating U.S. education system and different approach to immigrant integration could reduce the severity of any such violence, making a French-style nationwide crisis less likely.
Calvo, meanwhile, warned that adopting more expansive immigration policies without adequate screening and integration safeguards could create pressures similar to those he believes contributed to France’s unrest.
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“France is in this mess because of the horrible policies they had in immigration over the last years,” he said, warning that importing similar approaches could bring unrest to American communities.
Fox News Digital reached out to Mamdani, El-Sayed and Ocasio-Cortez for comment.
Fox News Digital’s Ashely DiMella contributed to this report.
Born and raised in Allentown, Pennsylvania, worked in both the New York and Washington bureaus for Fox News since 2013.
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