- Charles Duclerc
-
Charles Duclerc 47th Prime Minister of France In office
7 August 1882 – 29 January 1883Preceded by Charles de Freycinet Succeeded by Armand Fallières Personal details Born 9 November 1812 Died 21 July 1888 (aged 75)Political party None Charles Théodore Eugène Duclerc (French: [ʃaʁl dyklɛʁ]; 1812–1888) was a French journalist and politician of the Third Republic.[1] He was a member of the editorial board of the National newspaper.[2] Duclerc served as Minister of Finance from May through June in the Provisional government of France.[3] Later served as prime minister from 1882 to 1883 in the third Republic.
Duclerc was born at Bagnères-de-Bigorre.
Duclerc's Ministry, 7 August 1882 – 29 January 1883
- Charles Duclerc – President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Jean-Baptiste Billot – Minister of War
- Armand Fallières – Minister of the Interior
- Pierre Tirard – Minister of Finance
- Paul Devès – Minister of Justice and Worship
- Jean Bernard Jauréguiberry – Minister of Marine and Colonies
- Jules Duvaux – Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts
- François de Mahy – Minister of Agriculture
- Anne Charles Hérisson – Minister of Public Works
- Adolphe Cochery – Minister of Posts and Telegraphs
- Pierre Legrand – Minister of Commerce
Changes
- 13 September 1882 – Armand Fallières succeeds Devès as Minister of Worship. Fallières remains Interior Minister, and Devès Minister of Justice.
Political offices Preceded by
Charles de FreycinetPrime Minister of France
1882–1883Succeeded by
Armand FallièresMinister of Foreign Affairs
1882–1883References
- ^ Biographical note contained in the Collected Works of Karl Marx and Frederick Engels: Volume 10 (International Publishers: New York, 1978) p. 717
- ^ Biographical note contained in the Collected Works of Karl Marx and Frederick Engels: Volume 10, p. 717.
- ^ Biographical note contained in the Collected works of Karl Marx and Frederick Engels: Volume 10, p. 717.
Foreign Ministers of France Ancien régime Revol · Villeroy · A. J. Richelieu · Sillery · R. Phélypeaux · Bouthillier · Chavigny · Brienne · Lionne · Pomponne · Croissy · Torcy · Huxelles · Dubois · Morville · Chauvelin · Chaillou · Noailles · Argenson · Puisieulx · Saint-Contest · Rouillé · Bernis · E. Choiseul · C. Choiseul · E. Choiseul · L. Phélypeaux · Aiguillon · Bertin · Vergennes · Montmorin · Vauguyon · Montmorin · Lessart · Dumouriez · Naillac · Chambonas · Dubouchage · Sainte-Croix · LebrunFirst Republic First Empire Restoration Laforest · TalleyrandHundred Days Restoration Talleyrand · A. E. Richelieu · Dessolles · Pasquier · M. Montmorency · Chateaubriand · Damas · Ferronays · A. Montmorency · Portalis · Polignac · MortemartJuly Monarchy Second Republic Second Empire Interregnum Third Republic Rémusat · A. Broglie · Decazes · Banneville · Waddington · Freycinet · Duclerc · Fallières · Challemel-Lacour · Ferry · Freycinet · Flourens · Goblet · Spuller · Ribot · Develle · Casimir-Perier · Hanotaux · Berthelot · Bourgeois · Pichon · Cruppi · Selves · Poincaré · Jonnart · Pichon · Doumergue · Bourgeois · Viviani · Doumergue · Delcassé · Viviani · Briand · Ribot · Barthou · Pichon · Millerand · Leygues · Briand · Poincaré · Lefebvre · Herriot · Briand · Herriot · Briand · Laval · Tardieu · Herriot · Paul-Boncour · Daladier · Barthou · Laval · Flandin · Delbos · Paul-Boncour · Bonnet · Daladier · Reynaud · Daladier · ReynaudVichy France Provisional
GovernmentFourth Republic Fifth Republic Couve de Murville · Debré · Schumann · Bettencourt · Jobert · Sauvagnargues · Guiringaud · François-Poncet · Cheysson · Dumas · Raimond · Dumas · Juppé · Charette · Védrine · Villepin · Barnier · Douste-Blazy · Kouchner · Alliot-Marie · JuppéCategories:- 1812 births
- 1888 deaths
- People from Midi-Pyrénées
- French politicians
- French politician stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.