Bidault III cabinet

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Georges Bidault was Prime Minister in 1950

The Bidault III cabinet was formed in France on February 7, 1950 by Prime Minister Georges Bidault during the tenure of President Vincent Auriol and replaced the Bidault II cabinet . On July 2, 1950, the cabinet was replaced by the Queuille II cabinet . The cabinet consisted of representatives from the Mouvement républicain populaire (MRP), Section française de l'Internationale ouvrière (SFIO), Parti républicain, radical et radical-socialiste (PRS), Union démocratique et socialiste de la Résistance (UDSR), Center national des indépendants (CNI) and the Parti paysan d'union sociale (PP).

minister

The Cabinet consisted of the following ministers:

Office Surname Beginning of the term of office Term expires
prime minister Georges Bidault February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Vice Prime Minister Henri Queuille February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Interior minister Henri Queuille February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister of State and Minister of Information Pierre-Henri Teitgen February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Keeper of the seal, Minister of Justice René Mayer February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Foreign minister Robert Schuman February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for National Defense René Pleven February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister of Finance and Economy Maurice Petsche February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for National Education Yvon Delbos February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for Public Works, Transport and Tourism Jacques Chastellain February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for Industry and Trade Jean-Marie Louvel February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister of Agriculture Gabriel Valay February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for the Overseas Territories Jean Letourneau February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for Labor and Social Security Paul Bacon February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for Reconstruction and Urban Planning Eugène Claudius-Petit February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for Veterans and War Victims Louis Jacquinot February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for Public Health and Population Pierre Schneiter February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950
Minister for Post, Telephony and Telegraphy Charles Brune February 7, 1950 2nd July 1950

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