We have or We will have

0Or, perhaps, in. When we finally reach the CFDT trade union building to the north, their meeting is well under way, though car worker and trade unionist Olof Hervieu breaks off to meet us. Unlike Mr Gerard, he dreads what a Sarkozy victory would mean for France. 02br
00"It's all a cliche that we work too few hours. I finished work at 8pm last night," he says. "Mind you, my boss is English." Olof, who was brought up in France by a French father and a Swedish mother, speaks English with a glorious mix of French accent combined with a Swedish lilt. He is a firm believer in the Socialist candidate Segolene Royal. 02br
00"I think it's high time we had a woman president in France. It would change some of the macho attitudes and make people think differently." 02br
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00He says that the way to improve France's stagnant job market and sluggish growth is not by working longer hours or making people and firms compete harder, but by improving training and education from a young age, to ensure that French workers can turn their hand to any job.02br
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00France is going to have election soon. It seems people will elect either Mr Sarkozy or Madame Royal.02br
00Please look at the penultimate sentence of the above. It would be incorrect to say ' I think it's high time we had a woman president in France'.02br
01font00It should either be 'we will have or we have' in this context. This is a forthcoming event. How do you write 'we had' ?02br
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