It’s hard to say. His poll numbers have been steadily rising for several months now making this more of a four-way race. He’s likely to take votes from Le Pen, with whom he shares many views. Though as the Bernie Bros know, it takes more than the millennial vote and dissatisfaction with other candidates to make it to the finals. With the Socialist Party splintering between presidential candidate Benoit Hamon, the expected-presidential-candidate-but-he-lost-in-the-primaries candidate Manuel Valls, Macron (a centrist ex-socialist), and Mélenchon (a social democrat ex-socialist), it’s hard to imagine him rallying a coalition to vote him into office.