France's National Front Party Threatens Madonna With Lawsuit If you pack a music video with enough button-pushing imagery you will eventually elicit an angry response from someone, as Madonna has rediscovered (if she'd ever forgotten the lesson to begin with). France's far-right National Front political party has said it plans to sue the provocative pop star for showing a video that depicts Marine Le Pen, the party's president, with a swastika on her forehead, The Guardian reported. Ms. Le Pen, who placed third in France's presidential election in April and narrowly lost a race for a parliamentary seat in June, was one of several world leaders depicted in a video that was played when Madonna performed her song "Nobody Knows Me" at a concert in Paris on Saturday. The video also shows portions of the faces of Sarah Palin, President Hu Jintao of China and Pope Benedict as well as a rapid succession of familiar symbols including a Jewish star, a Christian cross, an Islamic crescent moon and star and a dollar sign. The Guardian quoted Florian Philippot, the vice president of the National Front, as saying that the image of Ms. Le Pen was a "very serious insult" and an attempt by Madonna "to get more people to her concerts." In February, Ms. Le Pen's father, Jean-Marie Le Pen, the founder of the Front National party, was found guilty of condoning war crimes after he said the Nazi occupation of France during World War II had "not been particularly inhumane, even if there were blunders." He was given three months" suspended sentence and fined $13,000. A press representative for Madonna did not immediately respond to a request for comment.