France's presidency has been decided, and many in Europe are breathing a sigh of relief. Centrist candidate Emmanuel Macron won the second round of the presidential election in France on May 7. The first official results from the Interior Ministry show that Macron received around 62 percent of the vote, versus 38 percent for nationalist candidate Marine Le Pen. Despite winning the election, however, Macron has his work cut out as the first French president in more than 50 years that does not belong to a mainstream party. Macron will be inaugurated on or before May 14, when the term of President Francois Hollande expires. One of Macron's first moves will be to appoint a prime minister and a Cabinet. However, this early government is subject to change after the legislative elections, which take place in two rounds in June.