fǎ guó法国jiē tóu街头kàng yì抗议bèi hòu背后de的shēng huó生活yā lì压力
The protests in France began with secondary school students, and later university students, parents, and workers joined as well.
Food, fuel, and rent are becoming more and more expensive, while wages have not kept up, making it difficult for many families to cover everyday expenses.
People living in areas with inconvenient public transportation have to drive to work, so rising fuel prices affect them greatly.
Students also face problems such as a shortage of dormitories, excessively high rent, and limited living allowances. Some cannot even afford enough food.
At the same time, schools lack teachers, and public services such as hospitals are also under great pressure.
Most people express their demands peacefully, but some protests have involved vandalism and looting.
The police have used methods such as tear gas and detained many people, which has also raised public concern.
Protesters hope the government will improve schools and public services, strengthen living support for ordinary people, and solve problems through dialogue.
France's situation shows that when living costs rise, the gap between rich and poor widens, and the government cannot respond in time, social tensions may spill onto the streets.