Comité consultatif d'Alsace et de Lorraine
The Comité consultatif d'Alsace et de Lorraine was an advisory body in Alsace-Lorraine after the First World War . It replaced the Conseil Supérieur d'Alsace et de Lorraine .
By decree of September 8, 1920, the Comité consultatif d'Alsace et de Lorraine was created and the Conseil Supérieur d'Alsace et de Lorraine dissolved. The members were now determined by the newly elected representative bodies under French law. With the dissolution of the Comité consultatif d'Alsace et de Lorraine in 1924, the last common institution in Alsace-Lorraine ended.
Members
A) Determined by the senators
- Bas-Rhin department : Michel Diebolt-Weber
- Haut-Rhin department : Sebastian Pius Gegauff
- Moselle department : General Auguste Édouard Hirschauer
B) Determined by the députés
- Lower Alsace: Charles Frey
- Lower Alsace: Eugène Müller
- Upper Alsace: Joseph Pfleger
- Upper Alsace: Charles Scheer
- Lorraine: Robert Schuman
- Lorraine: Guy de Wendel
C) Determined by the general councils
- Lower Alsace:
- Upper Alsace:
- Lorraine
D) Appointed on the proposal of the General Commissioner
- Clément Colson , President of the Finance Section in the Conseil d'État (Président de section au Conseil d'État)
- Abel Combarieu , President of the Court of Auditors (Président de Chambre à la Cour des Comptes)
- Paul Matter , Avocat Général at the Court of Cassation
- Pierre Schweisguth , Inspecteur des Finances, Directeur du Crédit National
- Henri Capitant , Professor of Law at the University of Paris
literature
- Joseph Rossé, Jean Keppi , Marcel Stürmel, Albert Bleicher, Fernand Deiber: Alsace from 1870–1932 . Volume 4, 1936, p. 93.
Individual evidence
- ↑ both from the Nanziger group