Laval IV government

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The Laval IV government (French: 'quatrième gouvernement Laval') was the government of France from June 7, 1935 to January 22, 1936. It was directed by Pierre Laval (" Président du Conseil "); Albert Lebrun was then President ("président de la république") of the Third Republic .

The then parliament was elected in the parliamentary elections on May 1 and 8, 1932 (15th legislative period).

The Laval IV government succeeded the Bouisson government under Fernand Bouisson ; it was followed by the Sarraut II government under Albert Sarraut .

Cabinet members

  • President du conseil: Pierre Laval
  • Sous-secrétaire d'État à la Présidence du Conseil: Camille Blaisot (FR)

During the reign

The Laval government received 412 votes in its election and only 137 votes against. At that time there was a crisis in France; The new government received unlimited powers (limited to October 31, 1935) from the National Assembly (Senate and Parliament) to counter a fall in the rate of the French franc and to combat speculation about such a fall. The formerly more pacifist left demanded toughness or determination towards Hitler or the Nazi regime and Mussolini or his regime ; Right-wing and radical right-wing politicians demanded concession and tolerance for their policies.

From July, the Laval IV government reduced the prices of certain products and public spending in some areas by decree. There were (as in the countries of some of France's important trading partners) certain tendencies towards deflation .

Others

Laval headed four French governments before World War II:

  • I January 27 to June 13, 1931,
  • II until January 12, 1932,
  • III January 14, 1932 to February 6, 1932 and
  • IV.

Parliamentary elections were held again on April 26 and May 3, 1936, after which a socialist - Léon Blum - became Prime Minister for the first time .

See also

Web links

Footnotes

  1. see also English Wikipedia , French Wikipedia
  2. see also French Wikipedia
  3. CAEF.fr: Résumé de l'action ministérielle
  4. www.economie.gouv.fr
  5. www.economie.gouv.fr
  6. ^ The Argus (Melbourne, 1848-1957 ), June 10, 1935: FRENCH FINANCIAL CRISIS - EMERGENCY POWERS GIVEN TO M. LAVAL. Serious Deficits Revealed. Nation Must Make Sacrifices