Camille Chautemps - Chautemps's Fourth Ministry, 18 January – 13 March 1938

Chautemps's Fourth Ministry, 18 January – 13 March 1938

  • Camille Chautemps – President of the Council – Radical Socialist Party
  • Édouard Daladier – Vice President of the Council and Minister of National Defense and War
  • Yvon Delbos – Minister of Foreign Affairs
  • Albert Sarraut – Minister of the Interior
  • Paul Marchandeau – Minister of Finance
  • Paul Ramadier – Minister of Labour
  • César Campinchi – Minister of Justice
  • William Bertrand – Minister of Military Marine
  • Paul Elbel – Minister of Merchant Marine
  • Guy La Chambre – Minister of Air
  • Jean Zay – Minister of National Education
  • Robert Lassalle – Minister of Pensions
  • Fernand Chapsal – Minister of Agriculture
  • Théodore Steeg – Minister of Colonies
  • Henri Queuille – Minister of Public Works
  • Marc Rucart – Minister of Public Health
  • Fernand Gentin – Minister of Posts, Telegraphs, and Telephones
  • Pierre Cot – Minister of Commerce
  • Georges Bonnet – Minister of State
  • Ludovic-Oscar Frossard – Minister of State in charge of the Services of the Presidency of the Council
Political offices
Preceded by
Anatole de Monzie
Minister of Justice
1925
Succeeded by
René Renoult
Preceded by
André Tardieu
Prime Minister of France
1930
Succeeded by
André Tardieu
Preceded by
Albert Sarraut
Prime Minister of France
1933–1934
Succeeded by
Édouard Daladier
Preceded by
Léon Blum
Prime Minister of France
1937–1938
Succeeded by
Léon Blum

Read more about this topic:  Camille Chautemps

Famous quotes containing the words march and/or fourth:

    Averageness is a quality we must put up with. Men march toward civilization in column formation, and by the time the van has learned to admire the masters the rear is drawing reluctantly away from the totem pole.
    Frank Moore Colby (1865–1925)

    I asked my mother for fifty cents
    To see the elephant jump the fence.
    He jumped so high he reached the sky,
    And didn’t get back till the Fourth of July.
    —Unknown. I Asked My Mother (l. 1–4)