This poster, from the political faction of the Mountain, comments on the distrust of the position of president, and signed from noted leftist political figures part of the Mountain from this era, including Félicité de La Mennais, Félix Pyat, and Mathieu de la Drôme. Concerns over the role of the presidency seemed to be a common concern for the group, as a position with that much political power could be prone to corruption and the degradation of the republic at large. Ultimately the group concludes that if they had to support a candidate then the will support Ledru-Rollin, citing that a dedicated ‘republican’ is the only candidate to be trusted with preserving the sanctity of the republic. (car il faut conserver, développer et compléter la République, car il faut qu'elle vive quand même, qu'elle porte enfin ces institutions démocratiques et sociales sans lesquelles elle ne serait plus qu'une forme et qu'un mot)

This poster from a certain Emile Lambert running for the National Assembly is dedicated to the future President in the upcoming election. It outlines the history of past French rulers to draw lessons for the future President to abide by. It describes asks the reader to alter oneself to experience philosophical thought and the moralities in human behaviour. “Nothing is absolute, neither good nor evil, this eternal and sublime struggle gives us the right measure of our greatness, teaches us that life is a struggle, teaches us patience in movement, long-term improvement, and selfless courage in the victories of the future!”

This poster is a call to dissuade the protest some leftist voters had against the election by trying to explain that abstaining from votes will only give more power to the votes of the candidates they are against. They warn that one candidate (Cavaignac) is an enemy of socialists as a bourgeoise sympathizer (menace le TRAVAIL, au nom de la Féodalité financière) and that the other major candidate (Louis-Napoleon) is an enemy of the people and equality as an aristocrat (menace l'EGALITÉ, au nom de l'Aristocratie impériale et royale). The poster calls for the voters to vote for ‘equality’ and ‘workers’ and to vote for Ledru-Rollin. Posters like these would often target the sensibilities of certain factions by capitalizing on their fears stemming from opposing candidates.