Cabinet Poincaré II

Raymond Poincaré was Prime Minister of France three times from 1912 to 1913, 1922 to 1924 and 1926 to 1929, and President of the Republic between 1913 and 1920
The Poincaré II cabinet was a government of the French Third Republic . It was formed on January 15, 1922 by Prime Minister (Président du Conseil) Raymond Poincaré and replaced the Briand VII cabinet . It remained in office until March 29, 1924 and was then replaced by the Poincaré III cabinet .
The cabinet included ministers from the Parti républicain démocratique et social (PRDS), Fédération républicaine (FR) and Parti républicain, radical et radical-socialiste (PRS).
cabinet
The Cabinet consisted of the following ministers:
Office | Surname | Beginning of the term of office | Term expires |
---|---|---|---|
prime minister | Raymond Poincaré | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Foreign minister | Raymond Poincaré | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Interior minister | Maurice Maunoury | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Minister of Justice |
Louis Barthou Maurice Colrat |
January 15, 1922 October 5, 1922 |
October 5, 1922 March 29, 1924 |
Finance minister | Charles de Lasteyrie | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Minister of War | André Maginot | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Naval Minister | Flaminius Raiberti | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Minister for Public Education and Fine Arts | Léon Bérard | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Minister for Public Works | Yves Le Trocquer | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Minister of Labor | Albert Peyronnet | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Minister for Health, Welfare and Social Security | Paul Strauss | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Minister for Trade and Industry | Lucien Dior | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Colonial minister | Albert Sarraut | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Minister of Agriculture | Henry Chéron | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Pension Minister | André Maginot | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |
Minister for Liberated Areas | Charles Reibel | January 15, 1922 | March 29, 1924 |