Henri Queuille
You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (December 2022) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
- View a machine-translated version of the French article.
- Machine translation, like DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia.
- Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
- You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at [[:fr:Henri Queuille]]; see its history for attribution.
- You may also add the template
{{Translated|fr|Henri Queuille}}
to the talk page. - For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.
French politician (1884–1970)
Henri Queuille | |
---|---|
Prime Minister of France | |
In office 10 March 1951 – 11 August 1951 | |
President | Vincent Auriol |
Preceded by | René Pleven |
Succeeded by | René Pleven |
In office 2 July 1950 – 12 July 1950 | |
President | Vincent Auriol |
Preceded by | Georges Bidault |
Succeeded by | René Pleven |
In office 11 September 1948 – 28 October 1949 | |
President | Vincent Auriol |
Preceded by | Robert Schuman |
Succeeded by | Georges Bidault |
Personal details | |
Born | 31 March 1884 Neuvic, Corrèze |
Died | 15 June 1970(1970-06-15) (aged 86) Paris |
Political party | Radical |
Henri Queuille (French: [ɑ̃ʁi kœj]; 31 March 1884 – 15 June 1970) was a French Radical politician prominent in the Third and Fourth Republics. After World War II, he served three times as Prime Minister.[1]
Governments
First ministry (11 September 1948 – 28 October 1949)
- Henri Queuille – President of the Council and Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs
- André Marie – Vice President of the Council and Minister of Justice
- Robert Schuman – Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Paul Ramadier – Minister of National Defense
- Jules Moch – Minister of the Interior
- Robert Lacoste – Minister of Commerce and Industry
- Daniel Mayer – Minister of Labour and Social Security
- André Colin – Minister of Merchant Marine
- Yvon Delbos – Minister of National Education
- Robert Bétolaud – Minister of Veterans and War Victims
- Pierre Pflimlin – Minister of Agriculture
- Paul Coste-Floret – Minister of Overseas France
- Christian Pineau – Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
- Pierre Schneiter – Minister of Public Health and Population
- Eugène Claudius-Petit – Minister of Reconstruction and Town Planning
Changes:
- 12 January 1949 – Maurice Petsche succeeds Queuille as Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs.
- 13 February 1949 – Robert Lecourt succeeds Marie as Vice President of the Council and Minister of Justice.
Second ministry (2 – 12 July 1950)
- Henri Queuille – President of the Council and Minister of the Interior
- Georges Bidault – Vice President of the Council
- Robert Schuman – Minister of Foreign Affairs
- René Pleven – Minister of National Defense
- Maurice Petsche – Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs
- Edgar Faure – Minister of Budget
- Jean-Marie Louvel – Minister of Commerce and Industry
- Paul Bacon – Minister of Labour and Social Security
- René Mayer – Minister of Justice
- Lionel de Tinguy du Pouët – Minister of Merchant Marine
- André Morice – Minister of National Education
- Louis Jacquinot – Minister of Veterans and War Victims
- Pierre Pflimlin – Minister of Agriculture
- Paul Coste-Floret – Minister of Overseas France
- Maurice Bourgès-Maunoury – Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
- Pierre Schneiter – Minister of Public Health and Population
- Eugène Claudius-Petit – Minister of Reconstruction and Town Planning
- Charles Brune – Minister of Posts
- Jean Letourneau – Minister of Information
- Paul Giacobbi – Minister of Civil Service and Administrative Reform
- Paul Reynaud – Minister of Relations with Partner States and the Far East
Third ministry (10 March – 11 August 1951)
- Henri Queuille – President of the Council and Minister of the Interior
- Guy Mollet – Vice President of the Council and Minister for the Council of Europe
- René Pleven – Vice President of the Council
- Georges Bidault – Vice President of the Council
- Robert Schuman – Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Jules Moch – Minister of National Defense
- Maurice Petsche – Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs
- Edgar Faure – Minister of Budget
- Jean-Marie Louvel – Minister of Commerce and Industry
- Paul Bacon – Minister of Labour and Social Security
- René Mayer – Minister of Justice
- Gaston Defferre – Minister of Merchant Marine
- Pierre-Olivier Lapie – Minister of National Education
- Louis Jacquinot – Minister of Veterans and War Victims
- Pierre Pflimlin – Minister of Agriculture
- François Mitterrand – Minister of Overseas France
- Antoine Pinay – Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
- Pierre Schneiter – Minister of Public Health and Population
- Eugène Claudius-Petit – Minister of Reconstruction and Town Planning
- Charles Brune – Minister of Posts
- Albert Gazier – Minister of Information
- Jean Letourneau – Minister of Relations with Partner States
Political offices | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by | Minister of Agriculture 1924–1925 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of Agriculture 1926–1928 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of Agriculture 1930 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of Public Health 1930–1931 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones 1932 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of Agriculture 1932–1934 | Succeeded by Émile Casset |
Preceded by Louis Marin | Minister of Public Health and Physical Education 1934–1935 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of Public Works 1937–1938 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of Agriculture 1938–1940 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by (none) | Minister of Supply 1940 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by (none) | Minister of State 1948 | Succeeded by (none) |
Preceded by | Minister of Public Works, Transport and Tourism 1948 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Prime Minister of France 1948–1949 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of Finance and Economic Affairs 1948–1949 | Succeeded by Maurice Petsche |
Preceded by | Deputy Prime Minister of France 1949–1950 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Prime Minister of France 1950 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Minister of the Interior 1950–1951 | Succeeded by Charles Brune |
Preceded by | Prime Minister of France 1951 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by (none) | Minister of State 1951–1952 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | Deputy Prime Minister of France 1952–1954 | Succeeded by (none) |
References
- ^ "Henri Queuille et l'affaire Stavisky - Arkheia, revue d'histoire". archive.wikiwix.com. Retrieved 17 December 2022.
External links
- Newspaper clippings about Henri Queuille in the 20th Century Press Archives of the ZBW
- v
- t
- e
National Defense
- Dufaure
- A. de Broglie
- Cissey
- Buffet
- Dufaure
- Simon
- A. de Broglie
- Rochebouët
- Dufaure
- Waddington
- Freycinet
- Ferry
- Gambetta
- Freycinet
- Duclerc
- Fallières
- Ferry
- Brisson
- Freycinet
- Goblet
- Rouvier
- Floquet
- Tirard
- Freycinet
- Loubet
- Ribot
- Dupuy
- Casimir-Perier
- Dupuy
- Ribot
- Bourgeois
- Méline
- Brisson
- Dupuy
- Waldeck-Rousseau
- Combes
- Rouvier
- Sarrien
- Clemenceau
- Briand
- Monis
- Caillaux
- Poincaré
- Briand
- Barthou
- Doumergue
- Ribot
- Viviani
- Briand
- Ribot
- Painlevé
- Clemenceau
- Millerand
- Leygues
- Briand
- Poincaré
- François-Marsal
- Herriot
- Painlevé
- Briand
- Herriot
- Poincaré
- Briand
- Tardieu
- Chautemps
- Tardieu
- Steeg
- Laval
- Tardieu
- Herriot
- Paul-Boncour
- Daladier
- Sarraut
- Chautemps
- Daladier
- Doumergue
- Flandin
- Bouisson
- Laval
- Sarraut
- Blum
- Chautemps
- Blum
- Daladier
- Reynaud
- Pétain
Government
- Chief minister of France (pre-Revolution)
- Deputy Prime Minister (defunct)