Charles de Gaulle
- The Enemy’s House Divided (La Discorde chez l’ennemi). Tr. by Robert Eden. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, 2002.
- The Edge of the Sword (Le Fil de l’Épée). Tr. by Gerard Hopkins. Faber, London, 1960 Criterion Books, New York, 1960
- The Army of the Future (Vers l’Armée de Métier). Hutchinson, London-Melbourne, 1940. Lippincott, New York, 1940
- France and Her Army (La France et son Armée). Tr. by F.L. Dash. Hutchinson London, 1945. Ryerson Press, Toronto, 1945
- War Memoirs: Call to Honour, 1940–1942 (L’Appel). Tr. by Jonathan Griffin. Collins, London, 1955 (2 volumes). Viking Press, New York, 1955.
- War Memoirs: Unity, 1942–1944 (L’Unité). Tr. by Richard Howard (narrative) and Joyce Murchie and Hamish Erskine (documents). Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London, 1959 (2 volumes). Simon and Schuster, New York, 1959 (2 volumes).
- War Memoirs: Salvation, 1944–1946' (Le Salut). Tr. by Richard Howard (narrative) and Joyce Murchie and Hamish Erskine (documents). Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London, 1960 (2 volumes). Simon and Schuster, New York, 1960 (2 volumes).
[
De Gaulle’s Second Government, 21 December 1945 - 26 January 1946
- Charles de Gaulle: Chairman of the Provisional Government
- Georges Bidault: Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Edmond Michelet: Minister of Armies
- Charles Tillon: Minister of Armaments
- Adrien Tixier: Minister of the Interior
- René Pleven: Minister of Finance
- François Billoux: Minister of National Economy
- Marcel Paul: Minister of Industrial Production
- Ambroise Croizat: Minister of Labour
- Pierre-Henri Teitgen: Minister of Justice
- Paul Giacobbi: Minister of National Education
- Laurent Casanova: Minister of Veterans and War Victims
- François Tanguy-Prigent: Minister of Agriculture and Supply
- Jacques Soustelle: Minister of Colonies
- Jules Moch: Minister of Public Works and Transport
- Robert Prigent: Minister of Population
- Raoul Dautry: Minister of Reconstruction and Town Planning
- Eugène Thomas: Minister of Posts
- André Malraux: Minister of Information
- Vincent Auriol: Minister of State
- Francisque Gay: Minister of State
- Louis Jacquinot: Minister of State
- Maurice Thorez: Minister of State
[
De Gaulle’s Third Ministry, 9 June 1958 - 8 January 1959
- Charles de Gaulle: President of the Council and Minister of National Defense
- Maurice Couve de Murville: Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Émile Pelletier: Minister of the Interior
- Antoine Pinay: Minister of Finance and interim Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
- Édouard Ramonet: Minister of Industry
- Paul Bacon: Minister of Labour
- Edmond Michelet: Minister of Veterans and War Victims
- Michel Debré: Minister of Justice
- Jean Berthoin: Minister of National Education
- Roger Houdet: Minister of Agriculture
- Bernard Cornut-Gentille: Minister of Overseas France
- Robert Buron: Minister of Public Works, Transport, and Tourism
- Eugène Thomas: Minister of Posts
- Édouard Ramonet: Minister of Commerce
- Pierre Sudreau: Minister of Construction
- Max Lejeune: Minister of Sahara
- Guy Mollet: Minister of State
- Pierre Pflimlin: Minister of State
- Félix Houphouët-Boigny: Minister of State
- Louis Jacquinot: Minister of State
Changes
- 12 June 1958: André Malraux enters the cabinet as Minister of Radio, Television, and Press.
- 14 June 1958: Guy Mollet becomes Minister of General Civil Servants Status.
- 7 July 1958: Bernard Chenot enters the cabinet as Minister of Public Health and Population. Jacques Soustelle succeeds Malraux as Minister of Information.
- 23 July 1958: Antoine Pinay becomes Minister of Economic Affairs, remaining also Minister of Finance.
[
See also
- Gaullism
- Gaullist Party
- Names and terms of address used for Charles de Gaulle
- Things named after Charles de Gaulle
[
References
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
Wikisource has original works written by or about:
- ^ a b c d e World War II Commemoration
- ^ Account of Jean-Louis Loubet del Bayle’s book on the non-conformists of the 1930s on the EHESS’s website (French)
- ^ a b c Brad DeLong (29 May 2000). Charles de Gaulle. University of California at Berkeley. Retrieved on 2008-02-11.
- ^ Anthony Clayton Three Marshals of France. p. 124
- ^ As he commissioned the new constitution and was responsible for its overall framework, de Gaulle is sometimes described as the author of the constitution. De Gaulle’s political ideas were written into a constitution by Michel Debré who then guided the text through the enactment process. Thus while the constitution reflects de Gaulle’s ideas, Michel Debré was the actual author of the text.
- ^ Pied-noirs breathe life back into Algerian tourism
- ^ How the EU was built (2000). Retrieved on 2007-08-18.
- ^ Andrew Moravscik, The Choice for Europe (1998).
- ^ Peter Berresford Ellis, The Celtic Dawn, Constable, London, 1993, pp. 62.
[
External links
- Charles de Gaulle World History Database
- News, speech excerpts and quotations
- De Gaulle’s policy in the Middle East
- Works by or about Charles de Gaulle in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
- Speeches (in original French) collected by the Charles De Gaulle foundation
- Biographical elements from the Charles De Gaulle foundation
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Pierre Laval (as Prime Minister) |
Chairman of the Provisional Government of France 1944–1946 |
Succeeded by Félix Gouin |
| Preceded by Philippe Pétain (as Head of State) |
||
| Co-Prince of Andorra 1944–1946 with Ramon Iglesias i Navarri |
||
| Preceded by Pierre Pflimlin |
Prime Minister of France 1958–1959 |
Succeeded by Michel Debré |
| Preceded by Pierre de Chevigné |
Minister of National Defense 1958–1959 |
Succeeded by Pierre Guillaumat |
| Preceded by René Coty |
Presidents of the French Republic 1959–1969 |
Succeeded by Alain Poher |
| Co-Prince of Andorra 1959–1969 with Ramon Iglesias i Navarri |
Succeeded by Georges Pompidou |
|
| Party political offices | ||
| New title | Gaullist Party Presidential Candidate 1958 (won); 1965 (won) |
Succeeded by Georges Pompidou |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||
| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gaulle, Charles André Joseph Marie de |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | |
| SHORT DESCRIPTION | French politician |
| DATE OF BIRTH | 22 November 1890 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Lille |
| DATE OF DEATH | November 9, 1970 |
| PLACE OF DEATH | Colombey-les-deux-Églises |
Categories: 1890 births | 1970 deaths | Charles de Gaulle | De Gaulle family | French anti-communists | French conservatives | French generals | Heads of state of France | French military personnel of World War I | French military personnel of World War II | French Roman Catholics | Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav | Ordre de la Libération | People from Nord-Pas-de-Calais | People of the Algerian War | Presidents of France | Prime Ministers of France | Recipients of the Royal Victorian Chain | Recipients of Virtuti Militari | Time magazine Persons of the Year | World War I prisoners of war | World War II political leaders | French prisoners of war
For more information review our copyright contact and privacy policy.