2026年10月20日 美国东部时间下午5:25 / CNN
作者：凯文·利普塔克
2小时前
发布于2026年10月20日，美国东部时间下午5:25
唐纳德·特朗普 J.D.万斯 移民政治 移民
周六，蒙面抗议者强行打开拉法耶特百货的金属大门，在巴黎抢劫商品。
戈蒂埃·贝德里尼安/汉斯·卢卡斯/法新社/盖蒂图片社
本周，当堪萨斯州民众在威奇托等待唐纳德·特朗普总统抵达竞选集会时，他们在开场环节看到了新内容：本周末法国暴力抗议活动的视频片段，其中大部分是从福克斯新闻剪辑而来，在大屏幕上播放。
这场骚乱发生在距离威奇托核心区信用社竞技场4700英里之外，但特朗普和他的团队似乎并不在意这一点，他们试图传达的核心信息是：如果民主党在11月的中期选举中获胜，这种情况也可能在美国上演，特朗普后来向集会人群发出警告。
“当你看到法国燃烧的教堂尖塔和肆虐的大火时，请记住，这就是激进的‘民主党人’想要对美国做的事情，”他周一说道。
他声称，法国正被“仇视基督教的移民、圣战分子和共产党人”以及“西方文明本身”“征服、洗劫并夷为平地”。
唐纳德·特朗普总统周一在堪萨斯州帕克城的竞选集会上向人群中的一名成员致意。
肯特·西村/法新社通过盖蒂图片社
这位总统已经表示，他将在周二晚上的北卡罗来纳州集会上继续围绕这一主题展开演讲。随着政治逆风逆转的窗口越来越窄，特朗普和共和党人抓住了这场骚乱，作为他们向美国选民发出的最后呼吁。在特朗普的一些顾问看来，这场骚乱有点像“十月惊喜”，一些人认为这可能有助于改善共和党在两周后选举中本已惨淡的胜选前景。
他们警告称，被烧毁的汽车、涂鸦和被洗劫的商店都是一个警示故事，是他们多年来一直警告的自由派政策——尤其是移民政策——的必然结果。
几乎没有证据表明，上周末法国的暴力事件是由非法移民或任何类型的移民实施的。示威活动最初是一场学生运动，要求为学校提供更多资金并改善办学条件。工会和其他团体加入进来，抗议高生活成本和创纪录的燃油价格。
暴力场面的起因在法国政治领导人之间存在争议，并引发了一轮相互指责。
特朗普与法国右翼领导人一道，利用这些场面指责法国总统埃马纽埃尔·马克龙和其他欧洲中间派人士未能控制从中东和非洲的失控移民。
“我们的国家陷入了困境……介于暴力和无能为力之间，”极右翼领导人玛丽娜·勒庞说道，她暗示只有她的强硬手段才能在马克龙制造的“混乱”中恢复秩序。
勒庞作为极右翼国民联盟党候选人参加总统选举，她试图将移民问题纳入辩论，将暴力归咎于法国郊区的 delinquents（违法者）——这些贫困城区居住着该国大部分移民人口。
一位老人在里昂 Terreaux 广场举行的反对“生活成本高企”的抗议活动中，用防毒面具抵御催泪瓦斯烟雾。
杰夫·帕舒/法新社/盖蒂图片社
法国抗议演变为暴力冲突
20张照片
一名抗议者在马赛的抗议活动中将催泪瓦斯罐踢回。
蒂博·莫里茨/法新社/盖蒂图片社
一名身披法国国旗的抗议者周六站在里昂旅游局前。
杰夫·帕舒/法新社/盖蒂图片社
一位老人在里昂 Terreaux 广场举行的反对“生活成本高企”的抗议活动中，用防毒面具抵御催泪瓦斯烟雾。
杰夫·帕舒/法新社/盖蒂图片社
周日，燃烧的火焰与身着防暴装备的警察在巴黎站岗。
阿卜杜勒·萨布尔/路透社
抗议者投掷的油漆弄脏了巴黎抗议活动中一名警察的盾牌。
卡尔·考特/盖蒂图片社
抗议者在南特的抗议活动中举着标语。
斯特凡纳·马赫/路透社
一名男子透过窗户观看周六巴黎抗议活动中抗议者与警察的冲突。
蒂博·卡米/美联社
抗议者在巴黎周六的抗议活动中砸毁一家法国食品店的窗户。
热夫鲁瓦·范德哈塞尔特/法新社/盖蒂图片社
周六，巴黎市中心游行的抗议者身后浓烟滚滚、火光冲天。
菲拉斯·阿卜杜拉/阿纳多卢通讯社/盖蒂图片社
法国消防员在周六马赛的抗议冲突中扑灭一栋建筑的火灾。
马农·克鲁兹/路透社
一名抗议者在周六巴黎共和国广场的抗议活动中与法国防暴警察对峙。
杰克·泰勒/路透社
周日，行人走在马赛满是碎片的街道上。
蒂博·莫里茨/法新社/盖蒂图片社
一名身着复古服装的抗议者周六在巴黎的抗议活动中站立。
基兰·里德利/法新社/盖蒂图片社
周日全国示威活动冲突过后，一家被破坏的店面。
伯努瓦·泰西耶/路透社
巴黎共和国雕像被一条写着“2026年，警察残害高中生”的横幅覆盖，浓烟升起。
热夫鲁瓦·范德哈塞尔特/法新社/盖蒂图片社
照片显示周日巴黎街道上被烧毁的车辆。
马蒂厄·龙德尔/法新社/盖蒂图片社
周六马赛抗议开始前的冲突中，法国安全官员拘留了一名抗议者。
蒂博·莫里茨/法新社/盖蒂图片社
周六，波尔多吉伦特省官方住所内斯蒙德酒店遭到破坏。
菲利普·洛佩斯/法新社/盖蒂图片社
照片显示，一群人强行进入利摩日市政厅后，市政厅起火并被烧毁。
帕斯卡尔·拉什诺/法新社/盖蒂图片社
周六，在巴黎北站附近街道举行的抗议活动中，蒙面抗议者与法国防暴警察对峙。
阿卜杜勒·萨布尔/路透社
一名抗议者在马赛的抗议活动中将催泪瓦斯罐踢回。
蒂博·莫里茨/法新社/盖蒂图片社
一名身披法国国旗的抗议者周六站在里昂旅游局前。
杰夫·帕舒/法新社/盖蒂图片社
一位老人在里昂 Terreaux 广场举行的反对“生活成本高企”的抗议活动中，用防毒面具抵御催泪瓦斯烟雾。
杰夫·帕舒/法新社/盖蒂图片社
周日，燃烧的火焰与身着防暴装备的警察在巴黎站岗。
阿卜杜勒·萨布尔/路透社
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法国抗议演变为暴力冲突
特朗普周二在被问及是否会在明年的总统选举中支持勒庞时并未明确表态，尽管勒庞是热门候选人。但他显然在呼应勒庞的论调，并坚称马克龙无视了他关于打击移民的建议。
“有些人认为这有点争议。我不在乎，”特朗普周二在椭圆形办公室说道，“这是一个移民问题。大量人口涌入法国，他们没有受到任何审查和背景调查，就像（乔·）拜登总统执政时那样。我们不会这么做。”
当天早些时候，他特别提到“法国正在发生的事情”，并承诺在选举日前，他所监管的外部资金支出将超过4亿美元。
现在判断特朗普是否会利用法国的相关图像对美国中期选举选民产生决定性影响或许还为时过早。大多数选民表示，他们最关心的是高生活成本，而特朗普的移民议程已经不受欢迎，民调显示大多数美国人认为他的政府在驱逐美国非法移民方面做得太过火。
然而，特朗普对政治顾问建议他在为共和党候选人助选时不要过多提及移民感到不满。当他将聚光灯投向欧洲的局势时，他再次将强硬的移民政策作为其竞选纲领的核心内容。
“如果你想看看这场选举的利害关系何在，”特朗普周一在堪萨斯州不祥地说道，“只要看看法国正在发生的事情就知道了。”
其他共和党人也纷纷效仿。副总统J.D.万斯在X平台上写道，移民是这场暴力事件的罪魁祸首。
“西方自由主义者以多样性和同情心为名，将第三世界国家的人口引入法国和其他国家，”他在一篇配有利摩日历史市政厅被烧毁视频的帖子中写道，“他们忽视了同化和兼容性这两个根本问题。”
特朗普周二在椭圆形办公室对万斯的帖子表示赞同，并坚称教育或成本问题并非引发骚乱场面的原因。
“这和教育无关。这是移民问题，”他说，“这是那些基本上仇视法国的非法入境者的问题。他们仇视法国人民。他们仇视一切。”
Rioting in France gives Trump a new talking point as he tries to stave off GOP midterm losses
2026-10-20 5:25 PM ET / CNN
By Kevin Liptak
2 hr ago
PUBLISHED Oct 20, 2026, 5:25 PM ET
Donald Trump JD Vance Immigration politics Immigration
Masked protesters force open a metal gate to the Galeries Lafayette to loot items in Paris on Saturday.
Gauthier Bedrignans/Hans Lucas/AFP/Getty Images
As Kansans were waiting for President Donald Trump to arrive at his rally in Wichita this week, they were treated to a new addition to the pre-show program: footage of this weekend’s violent protests in France, most of it clipped from Fox News, aired on large screens.
That the unrest was unfolding 4,700 miles away from the Heartland Credit Union Arena seemed immaterial to the point Trump and his team were trying to make. This could happen here, Trump would later warn his crowd, if Democrats win in November’s midterms.
“When you see burning steeples and raging fires in France, just remember that is what the radical ‘Dumocrats’ want to do to America,” he said Monday.
France, he claimed, was being “conquered, looted and burned to the ground by migrants, jihadists and communists who hate Christianity” and “the Western civilization itself.”
President Donald Trump points to a member of the crowd during a campaign rally in Park City, Kansas, on Monday.
Kent Nishimura/AFP via Getty Images
It’s a theme the president has already said he’ll return to Tuesday night in North Carolina. With a narrowing window for harsh political winds to shift, Trump and Republicans have seized on the violence as they make their final arguments to American voters. To some of Trump’s advisers, the unrest has looked a little like an “October surprise” that some believe could help improve what had been dire prospects for victory in just two weeks.
The torched cars, graffiti and looted shops are all a cautionary tale, they have warned, and the inevitable result of liberal policies — particularly on immigration — that they have been warning against for years.
There is little evidence the violence in France over the weekend was carried out by illegal immigrants, or immigrants of any kind. The demonstrations began as a student movement demanding better funding and improvements at schools. Labor unions and other groups joined to protest high living costs and record fuel prices.
What led to the scenes of violence is a matter of dispute among France’s political leaders, and has led to a round of finger-pointing.
Trump, along with right-wing leaders in France, used the scenes to accuse French President Emmanuel Macron and other European centrists of failing to get a handle on uncontrolled migration from the Middle East and Africa.
“Our country is caught in a vice…between violence and powerlessness,” Marine Le Pen, the far-right leader, said, suggesting only her firm hand could restore order amid Macron’s “chaos.”
Le Pen, who is standing in the presidential election for the far-right National Rally party, has sought to inject the issue of migration into the debate, blaming the violence on delinquents from France’s banlieues, poor urban areas where much of the country’s migrant population lives.
An elderly man uses a gas mask to protect from the smoke from tear gas during demonstration against the “high cost of living”, at the Place des Terreaux in Lyon, on Saturday.
Jeff Pachoud/AFP/Getty Images
France protests turn violent
20 photos
A protester kicks back a tear gas canister during a demonstration in Marseille on Saturday.
Thibaud Moritz/AFP/Getty Images
A protester wrapped in a French national flag stands in front of Lyon’s tourism office on Saturday.
Jeff Pachoud/AFP/Getty Images
An elderly man uses a gas mask to protect from the smoke from tear gas during demonstration against the “high cost of living”, at the Place des Terreaux in Lyon, on Saturday.
Jeff Pachoud/AFP/Getty Images
A fire burns as police officers in riot gear stand guard in Paris on Sunday.
Abdul Saboor/Reuters
Paint thrown by protesters marks a police officer’s shield during demonstrations in Paris on Saturday.
Carl Court/Getty Images
Protesters hold signs during a demonstration in Nantes on Saturday.
Stephane Mahe/Reuters
A man watches through his window as protesters clash with police during a demonstration in Paris on Saturday.
Thibault Camus/AP
Protesters break windows of a French food store during a demonstration in Paris on Saturday.
Geoffroy Van Der Hasselt/AFP/Getty Images
Protesters march through central Paris amid fires and smoke in Paris on Saturday.
Firas Abdullah/Anadolu/Getty Images
French firefighters work to extinguish a fire in a building amid clashes during a demonstration in Marseille on Saturday.
Manon Cruz/Reuters
A protester faces off with French riot police amid clashes during a demonstration at the Place de la Republique in Paris on Saturday.
Jack Taylor/Reuters
Pedestrians walk along a street covered in debris in Marseille on Sunday.
Thibaud Moritz/AFP/Getty Images
A protester wearing a period costume stands during a demonstration in Paris on Saturday.
Kiran Ridley/AFP/Getty Images
A vandalized storefront a day after clashes during a national day of demonstrations in Paris on Sunday.
Benoit Tessier/Reuters
Smoke rises as the ‘Statue de la Republique’ is covered with a bannner reading “2026, the police are mutilating high school students” in Paris on Saturday.
Geoffroy Van Der Hasselt/AFP/Getty Images
A photograph shows burnt vehicles in the street of Paris on Sunday.
Matthieu Rondel/AFP/Getty Images
French security officials detain a protester during clashes prior to the start of a demonstration in Marseille on Saturday.
Thibaud Moritz/AFP/Getty Images
Damage at the Hotel de Nesmond, the state’s official residence in Gironde, in Bordeaux, on Saturday.
Philippe Lopez/AFP/Getty Images
This photograph shows a fire burning and destroying the city hall after a group of individuals forced entry into the building in Limoges on Saturday.
Pascal Lachenaud/AFP/Getty Images
Masked protesters face off with French riot police during a demonstration in a street near the Gare du Nord train station in Paris on Saturday.
Abdul Saboor/Reuters
A protester kicks back a tear gas canister during a demonstration in Marseille on Saturday.
Thibaud Moritz/AFP/Getty Images
A protester wrapped in a French national flag stands in front of Lyon’s tourism office on Saturday.
Jeff Pachoud/AFP/Getty Images
An elderly man uses a gas mask to protect from the smoke from tear gas during demonstration against the “high cost of living”, at the Place des Terreaux in Lyon, on Saturday.
Jeff Pachoud/AFP/Getty Images
A fire burns as police officers in riot gear stand guard in Paris on Sunday.
Abdul Saboor/Reuters
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France protests turn violent
Trump stopped short Tuesday of saying whether he would endorse Le Pen in next year’s election, where she is a front-runner. But he nonetheless appeared to be echoing her arguments, and insisted Macron had ignored his advice to crack down on migration.
“Some people think it’s a little controversial. I don’t care,” Trump said in the Oval Office on Tuesday. “It’s an immigration problem. We have people that poured into France, and they were also unchecked, unvetted, like with (President Joe) Biden when he was doing. We don’t do that.”
Earlier in the day, he specifically invoked “what is taking place in France” in pledging that the spending in outside money he oversees will top $400 million by Election Day.
It may be too early to tell whether Trump’s decision to seize on the images from France will have a determinative effect among American midterm voters. Most say their primary concerns are the high cost of living, and Trump’s immigration agenda has become unpopular, with majorities of Americans saying in polls his administration has gone too far in deporting undocumented immigrants from the United States.
Trump, however, has chafed at recommendations from political advisers that he not mention immigration as much as he stumps for Republican candidates. As he shines a spotlight on the situation in Europe, he has once again made a hardline approach to immigration a centerpiece of his pitch.
“If you want to see what is at stake in this election,” Trump said ominously in Kansas on Monday, “just look at what’s happening in France.”
Other Republicans have followed suit. Vice President JD Vance wrote on X that immigration was to blame for the violence.
“Western liberals imported the third world into France and other countries in the name of diversity and compassion,” he wrote in a post that featured video of the fire that destroyed the historic town hall in Limoges, the town in central France famous for its porcelain. “They ignored fundamental questions of assimilation and compatibility.”
Trump referred approvingly to Vance’s post in the Oval Office on Tuesday, and insisted that concerns about education or costs were not driving the scenes of unrest.
“It’s not about education. It’s about immigration,” he said. “It’s about illegal people coming in who basically hate France. They hate the people. They hate everything.”
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