Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Brigitte Macron is the spouse of the current president, Emmanuel Macron, who took office on 14 May 2017. [2] List. Current living presidential spouses or companions. Living French presidential spouses or companions as of May 4, 2024 ( from oldest to youngest ): Anne-Aymone Giscard d'Estaing. (1974–1981) Born 10 April 1933 (age 91) Bernadette Chirac
14. Mai 2017 · List. More information Portrait, Name ... Close. Current living presidential spouses or companions. Living French presidential spouses or companions as of March 1, 2024 ( from oldest to youngest ): Anne-Aymone Giscard d'Estaing. (1974–1981) Born 10 April 1933 (age 90) See also. First Lady. President of France. References.
Spouses and partners of the president of France — past and present. Pages in category "Spouses of presidents of France" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total.
The following is a list of spouses or partners of current heads of government. In most cases, such as parliamentary systems, semi-presidential systems, and constitutional monarchies, the head of government is called a "prime minister"", "premier", or "president/chairman of the council of ministers". [a] In presidential systems, the ...
StateHead Of GovernmentSpouse Or PartnerActing Prime Minister Hasan Akhund—Prime Minister Edi RamaPrime Minister Aymen Benabderrahmane—Head of Government Xavier Espot Zamora—- First Republic
- Second Republic
- Third Republic
- Provisional Government of The French Republic
- Fourth Republic
- Fifth Republic
- See Also
National Convention
The National Convention (20 September 1792 – 26 October 1795) was led by the President of the National Convention; the presidency rotated fortnightly. From 1793 the National Convention was dominated by its Committee of Public Safety, in which the leading figures were Georges Danton and then Maximilien Robespierre.
Directory
The Directory was officially led by a president, as stipulated by Article 141 of the Constitution of the Year III. An entirely ceremonial post, the first president was Jean-François Rewbell, who was chosen by lot on 2 November 1795. The Directors conducted their elections privately, with the presidency rotating every three months. The last President was Louis-Jérôme Gohier. The leading figure of the Directory was Paul Barras, the only director to serve throughout the Directory. Political part...
Consulate
Napoléon Bonaparte proclaimed himself Emperor of the French in 1804, reigning as Emperor Napoleon I 1804–1814 (First French Empire) and 1815 (Hundred Days). The monarchy was restored 1814–1815 and 1815–1830 (Bourbon Restoration); again 1830–1848 (July Monarchy).
President of the Provisional Government of the Republic
Political parties Moderate Republicans
President of the Republic
Political parties Bonapartist Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte proclaimed himself Emperor of the French in 1852, reigning as Emperor Napoleon III 1852–1870 (Second French Empire).
President of the Government of National Defense
Political parties Monarchist
Presidents of the Republic
Political parties Monarchist Opportunist Republican Democratic Republican Alliance; Democratic Republican Party; Social and Republican Democratic Party; Democratic Alliance Radical-Socialist and Radical Republican Party Independent The office of President of the French Republic did not exist from 1940 until 1947.
Chairmen of the Provisional Government
Political partiesSocialist (SFIO)Centre-right (MRP)
Presidents
Political parties Socialist (SFIO)Centre-right (CNIP)
Presidents
Political parties: Centre-left (PS) (2)Centrist (RE) (1)Centre-right (CD; RI; PR; UDF) (1)Gaullist (UNR; UDR) (2)Neo-Gaullist (RPR; UMP; LR) (2)
The president of France, officially the president of the French Republic (French: Président de la République française), is the executive head of state of France, and the commander-in-chief of the French Armed Forces. As the presidency is the supreme magistracy of the country, the position is the highest office in France. The powers, functions and duties of prior presidential offices, in ...
He was nonetheless forced to resign, following an honours scandal in which his son-in-law was implicated. The Government of Maurice Rouvier deputises during the interim (2–3 December 1887). 5. Marie François Sadi Carnot. (1837–1894) 3 December 1887.
