List_of_prime_ministers_of_France

List of prime ministers of France

List of prime ministers of France

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The head of the government of France has been called the prime minister of France (French: Premier ministre) since 1959, when Michel Debré became the first officeholder appointed under the Fifth Republic. During earlier periods of history, the head of government of France was known by different titles. As was common in European democracies of the 1815–1958 period (the Bourbon Restoration and July Monarchy, the Second, Third, and Fourth Republic, as well as the Vichy regime), the head of government was called President of the Council of Ministers (Président du Conseil des ministres), generally shortened to President of the council (Président du Conseil). This should not be confused with the elected office of president of the French Republic, who appoints the prime minister as head of state.

9th century – 18th century

Kingdom of France (843–1792)

Under the Kingdom of France, there was no official title for the leader of the government. The chief ministers (principal ministres) of certain kings of France nonetheless led the government de facto.

More information Chief minister (birth–death), Took office ...

18th century – 19th century

French First Republic (1792–1804)

During the First Republic, the arrangements for governance changed frequently:

There was no individual head of government.

French First Empire (1804–1815)

As Emperor, Napoleon was both head of state and head of government.

More information Chief minister, Term of office ...

First Restoration (1814–1815)

More information Chief minister, Term of office ...

Hundred Days (1815)

As Emperor, Napoleon was both head of state and head of government. Upon Napoleon's abdication, his son Napoleon II was named Emperor. This rule was nominal, and Napoleon II remained in Austria throughout his nominal reign.

More information Chief Minister, Term of office ...

Bourbon Restoration (1815–1830)

Presidents of the Council of Ministers

More information President of the Council of Ministers (birth–death), Term of office ...

July Monarchy (1830–1848)

Presidents of the Council of Ministers

Political parties

   Independent
   Orléanist
   Doctrinaires/Movement Party
   Resistance Party

More information President of the Council of Ministers (birth–death), Term of office ...

Second French Republic (1848–1852)

Presidents of the Council of Ministers

More information President of the Council of Ministers (birth–death), Term of office ...

Second French Empire (1852–1870)

Cabinet Chiefs

More information Cabinet Chief (birth–death), Term of office ...

19th century – 20th century

French Third Republic (1870–1940)

President of the Government of National Defense

More information President of the Government of National Defense (birth–death), Term of office ...

Presidents of the Council of Ministers

More information President of the Council of Ministers (birth–death), Term of office ...

French State (1940–1944)

Until 1942, Marshal Philippe Pétain served as Chief of State and nominal President of the Council of Ministers. From 1942, Pétain remained Chief of State, but Pierre Laval was named Chief of the Government.

Vice-Presidents of the Council of Ministers

More information Vice-president of the Council of Ministers (birth–death), Term of office ...

Provisional Government of the French Republic (1944–1946)

Chairmen of the Provisional Government

More information Chairman of the Provisional Government (birth–death), Term of office ...

Fourth French Republic (1946–1958)

Presidents of the Council of Ministers

More information President of the Council of Ministers (birth–death), Term of office ...

20th century – 21st century

Fifth French Republic (since 1958)

Prime Ministers

More information S. No., Portrait ...

Timeline

Executive Prime Ministers (1814 ― 1959)

Pierre PflimlinFélix GaillardMaurice Bourgès-MaunouryGuy MolletPierre Mendès FranceJoseph LanielRené MayerAntoine PinayEdgar FaureRené PlevenHenri QueuilleAndré MarieRobert SchumanPaul RamadierVincent AuriolGeorges BidaultFélix GouinCharles de GaulleFrançois DarlanPhilippe PétainPaul ReynardLéon BlumFernand BouissonPierre-Étienne FlandinAlbert SarrautÉdouard DaladierJoseph Paul-BoncourPierre LavalThéodore SteegCamille ChautempsAndré TardieuÉdouard HerriotFrédéric François-MarsalGeorges LeyguesAlexandre MillerandPaul PainlevéRené VivianiGaston DoumergueLouis BarthouRaymond PoincaréJoseph CallauxErnest MonisAristide BriandGeorges ClemenceauFerdinand SarrienÉmile CombesPierre Waldeck-RousseauJules MélineLéon BourgeoisJean Casimir-PerierCharles DupuyAlexandre RibotÉmile LoubetCharles FloquetPierre TirardMaurice RouvierRené GobletHenri BrissonArmand FallièresCharles DuclercLéon GambettaJules FerryCharles de FreycinetWilliam WaddingtonGaëtan de RochebouëtJules SimonLouis BuffetErnest Courtot de CisseyAlbert, duc de BroglieJules Armand DufaureLouis-Jules TrochuCharles Cousin-MontaubanÉmile OllivierLéon FaucherAlphonse Henri d'HautpoulOdilon BarrotLouis-Eugène CavaignacFrançois AragoJacques-Charles Dupont de l'EureFrançois GuizotLouis-Mathieu MoléAdolphe ThiersVictor de Broglie (1785–1870)Édouard MortierHugues-Bernard MaretÉtienne Maurice GérardJean-de-Dieu SoultCasimir Pierre PérierJacques LaffitteCasimir de Rochechouart, duc de MortemartJules de PolignacJean Baptiste Gay, vicomte de MartignacJean-Baptiste de VillèleÉlie, duc de DecazesJean-Joseph, Marquis DessollesArmand-Emmanuel de Vignerot du Plessis, Duc de RichelieuPierre Louis Jean Casimir de BlacasCharles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord

Non-executive Prime Ministers (since 1959)

Gabriel AttalÉlisabeth BorneJean CastexÉdouard PhilippeBernard CazeneuveManuel VallsJean-Marc AyraultFrançois FillonDominique de VillepinJean-Pierre RaffarinLionel JospinAlain JuppéÉdouard BalladurPierre BérégovoyÉdith CressonMichel RocardLaurent FabiusPierre MauroyRaymond BarreJacques ChiracPierre MessmerJacques Chaban-DelmasMaurice Couve de MurvilleGeorges PompidouMichel Debré

See also

Notes

  1. renamed from La République En Marche! in September 2022

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