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François Mitterrand

A Wisdom Archive on François Mitterrand

François Mitterrand

A selection of articles related to François Mitterrand

Rain, Rain - Culture, Rain - Rain in nature, Acid Rain, Climate, Cloud, Raining animals, Water cycle, Water resources, Weather

ARTICLES RELATED TO François Mitterrand

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Minister of Culture France - History

Deriving from the Italian and Burgundian courts of the Renaissance, the notion that the state had a key role to play in the sponsoring of artistic production and that the arts were linked to national prestige was found in France from at least the 16th century on. During the pre-revolutionary period, these ideas are apparent in such things as the creation of the Académie française, the Académie de peinture et de sculpture and other state-sponsored institutions of artistic production, and through the cultural p ...

See also:

Minister of Culture France, Minister of Culture France - History, Minister of Culture France - Ministers of Culture, Minister of Culture France - Names of the Ministry of Culture, Minister of Culture France - Organisation, Minister of Culture France - Central Administration, Minister of Culture France - Other Services, Minister of Culture France - Cultural Activities

Read more here: » Minister of Culture France: Encyclopedia II - Minister of Culture France - History

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Helmut Kohl - Political Career

Kohl joined the CDU in 1947. He then went on to earn a doctorate (dr. phil.) in history. From 1969-1976 he was Minister-President of Rhineland-Palatinate state. In 1976 he was elected to the Bundestag from that state, and became the leader of the CDU opposition against the coalition of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) and Free Democratic Party of the time. He was the CDU's candidate for Chancellor in the 1976 federal elections, won again by the reigning coalition of SPD and Free Democratic Party. In 1980 Kohl had to pay tribute to his inner conservative rival, the Bavarian Minister-President Franz Josef Strauss, who claimed to ...

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Helmut Kohl, Helmut Kohl - Early Life, Helmut Kohl - Political Career, Helmut Kohl - German reunification, Helmut Kohl - Defeat, Helmut Kohl - Party funding scandal, Helmut Kohl - Personal Life, Helmut Kohl - Quotes, Helmut Kohl - Kohl's First Cabinet 4 October 1982 - 29 March 1983, Helmut Kohl - Kohl's Second Cabinet 29 March 1983 - 11 March 1987, Helmut Kohl - Kohl's Third Cabinet 12 March 1987 - 17 January 1991, Helmut Kohl - Kohl's Fourth Cabinet 18 January 1991 - 15 November 1994, Helmut Kohl - Kohl's Fifth Cabinet 15 November 1994 - 27 October 1998

Read more here: » Helmut Kohl: Encyclopedia II - Helmut Kohl - Political Career

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Francophobia - France as Continental Hegemony

Though French history in the broadest sense extends back more than a millennium it has existed as a recognizable nation-state (rather than a dynastic, transnational entity typical of the late Middle Ages) for less than half that period. Francophobia as a consistent, identifiable phenomenon may be dated to the point at which the country became the chief power of continental Europe: after breaking the back of the Hapsburg Empire in the 30 Years War. Francophobia - 1648 and Louis XIV. France was perceiv ...

See also:

Francophobia, Francophobia - Use of the Term, Francophobia - France as Continental Hegemony, Francophobia - 1648 and Louis XIV, Francophobia - Francophobia in Britain, Francophobia - The French Revolution, Francophobia - The Age of Napoleon, Francophobia - France as Imperial Power, Francophobia - France in Africa and Asia, Francophobia - The support of France to African dictatorships, Francophobia - The Case of Algeria, Francophobia - France as vocal Middle Power, Francophobia - World War II, Francophobia - Gaullism, Francophobia - Anti-French sentiment in the United States, Francophobia - France and the E.U., Francophobia - Criticisms of France

Read more here: » Francophobia: Encyclopedia II - Francophobia - France as Continental Hegemony

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - 1983 Beirut barracks bombing - The bombing

On October 23, around 6:20 AM, a yellow Mercedes delivery truck drove to Beirut International Airport, where the United States Marines had their local headquarters. It turned onto an access road leading to the compound and circled a parking lot. The driver then accelerated and crashed through a barbed-wire fence in the compound parking lot, passed between two sentry posts, crashed through a gate, and barreled into the lobby of the Marine headquarters building. The Marine sentries at the gate had loaded pistols but were not equipped with M-16 ...

See also:

1983 Beirut barracks bombing, 1983 Beirut barracks bombing - The bombing, 1983 Beirut barracks bombing - Death toll, 1983 Beirut barracks bombing - Response, 1983 Beirut barracks bombing - Aftermath

Read more here: » 1983 Beirut barracks bombing: Encyclopedia II - 1983 Beirut barracks bombing - The bombing

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Gaullism - Doctrine

The main doctrinal component of Gaullism is a desire for France's independence from foreign power, but there are also social and economic components in some forms of the philosophy. Gaullism - Foreign policy. The main axis of de Gaulle's international policies was national independence, with, as some practical consequences, some degree of opposition to international organizations such as NATO or the European Economic Community. The basic tenets were that France should not have to rely on any foreign countr ...

See also:

Gaullism, Gaullism - Doctrine, Gaullism - Foreign policy, Gaullism - Home policies, Gaullism - Political group

Read more here: » Gaullism: Encyclopedia II - Gaullism - Doctrine

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - French Resistance - List of groups

Groups include: Conseil National de la Résistance (CNR - Clandestine central underground committee, organised by Jean Moulin, to coordinate every inland resistance group, with patriotic political parties, and syndicates). CNR supported de Gaulle against Giraud for the unification of the French Empire forces, under the authority of Comité français de la Liberation nationale (CFLN), in Algiers Agir Armée Secrète (AS or Secret Army) - Gaullist resistance group of Cha ...

See also:

French Resistance, French Resistance - History of the Legion, French Resistance - List of groups, French Resistance - Activities, French Resistance - Notable Persons

Read more here: » French Resistance: Encyclopedia II - French Resistance - List of groups

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Priory of Sion - History

Priory of Sion - The Plantard Plot. The Priory of Sion is an association that was founded in 1956, in the French town of Annemasse. As with all associations, French law required the association to be registered with the government. This took place at the Sous-Prefecture of Saint Julien-en-Genevois, in May 1956, and its registration was noted on 20 July 1956 in the ‘Journal Officiel de la République Française’. The founders and signatories are inscribed as Pierre Plantard known as Chyren, Andre Bonhomme know ...

See also:

Priory of Sion, Priory of Sion - History, Priory of Sion - The Plantard Plot, Priory of Sion - Holy Blood Holy Grail, Priory of Sion - Et in Arcadia ego..., Priory of Sion - Cultural influences, Priory of Sion - Alleged Grand Masters of the Priory of Sion

Read more here: » Priory of Sion: Encyclopedia II - Priory of Sion - History

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - President of the French Republic - Presidential powers

Unlike many other European presidents, the office of the French President is quite a powerful one, especially in matters of foreign policy. Although it is the prime minister and parliament that oversee much of the nation's actual lawmaking, the French President wields significant influence, both formally and resulting from constitutional convention. The president holds the nation's most senior office, and he or she outranks all other politicians. Perhaps the president's greatest power is his or her ability to choose the prime minister ...

See also:

President of the French Republic, President of the French Republic - Presidential powers, President of the French Republic - Election, President of the French Republic - Current constitutional powers, President of the French Republic - Succession, President of the French Republic - Other information, President of the French Republic - History, President of the French Republic - Presidents of France, President of the French Republic - External link

Read more here: » President of the French Republic: Encyclopedia II - President of the French Republic - Presidential powers

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Politics of France - French politics under the Fifth Republic

After Charles de Gaulle had the constitution of the French Fifth Republic adopted in 1958, France was ruled by successive right-wing administrations until 1981. Throughout the 1960s, left-wing parties fared rather badly in national elections. The successive governments generally applied the Gaullist program of national independence, and modernization in a dirigiste fashion. The Gaullist government, however, was criticized for its heavy-handedness: while elections were free, the state had a monopoly on radio and TV broadcasting and sou ...

See also:

Politics of France, Politics of France - French politics under the Fifth Republic, Politics of France - Recent French politics, Politics of France - Political groups in France, Politics of France - Political parties, Politics of France - Political pressure groups and leaders

Read more here: » Politics of France: Encyclopedia II - Politics of France - French politics under the Fifth Republic

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Personality rights - Publicity rights in common law jurisdictions

Personality rights have developed out of common law concepts of property, trespass and intentional tort. Thus personality rights are, generally speaking, judge-made law, though there are jurisdictions where some aspects of personality rights are statutory. In some jurisdictions, publicity rights and privacy rights are not clearly distinguished, and the term publicity right is generally used. In a publicity rights case the issue to decide is whether a significant section of the public would be misled into believing (incorrectly) that a commer ...

See also:

Personality rights, Personality rights - Publicity rights in common law jurisdictions, Personality rights - Personality rights in the United States, Personality rights - Personality rights in civil law, Personality rights - Personality rights in France, Personality rights - Personality rights in Germany, Personality rights - Personality rights in Quebec, Personality rights - Personality rights in the People's Republic of China

Read more here: » Personality rights: Encyclopedia II - Personality rights - Publicity rights in common law jurisdictions

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Nanjing University - Faculties

Nanjing University has been at the forefront of developments in teaching and research in China. It was the first institution in the country to adopt student-centred teaching methods. It was the first co-educational Chinese university. It was the first Chinese university to provide doctoral education. It has been a pioneer in many fields in China, such as literature, art, history, philosophy, religion, sociology, biology, astronomy, physics, ge ...

See also:

Nanjing University, Nanjing University - History, Nanjing University - Faculties, Nanjing University - Schools and Departments, Nanjing University - Campus, Nanjing University - International Exchanges, Nanjing University - Notable alumni

Read more here: » Nanjing University: Encyclopedia II - Nanjing University - Faculties

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Nonviolent resistance - Examples of nonviolent resistance

Nonviolent resistance - A list of current and recent nonviolent resistance organizations. Kifaya (Egypt) Kmara (Georgia) Otpor (Serbia) Parihaka (New Zealand) Pora (Ukraine) Zubr (Belarus) Gandhi (India) Nonviolent resistance - Early nonviolent resistance. One of the earliest incidents of nonviolent resistance known to history is found in the works of Flavius Josephus, who relates in both The Wars of the Jews ...

See also:

Nonviolent resistance, Nonviolent resistance - Examples of nonviolent resistance, Nonviolent resistance - A list of current and recent nonviolent resistance organizations, Nonviolent resistance - Early nonviolent resistance, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in the first stage of the American Revolution, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in nineteenth-century Trinidad, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in colonial India, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in communist Poland, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in the United States, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in segregated South Africa, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in Israel and the Palestinian Territories, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in Denmark during World War II, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent Resistance in Germany during World War II, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent Resistance in Norway during World War II, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent Resistance in the British Mandate of Palestine, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance of the farmers of Larzac France, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance against nuclear weapons, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in the Pacific, Nonviolent resistance - Nonviolent resistance in the Middle-East, Nonviolent resistance - Publications

Read more here: » Nonviolent resistance: Encyclopedia II - Nonviolent resistance - Examples of nonviolent resistance

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Louvre - The Building

The first royal "Castle of the Louvre" on this site was founded by Philippe II in 1190, as a fortress to defend Paris on its west against Viking attacks. In the 14th century, Charles V turned it into a palace, but Francois I and Henri II tore it down to build a real palace; the foundations of the original fortress tower are now under the Salle des Cariatides (Room of the Caryatids). The existing part of the Château du Louvre was begun in 1546. The architect Pierre Lescot introduced to Paris the new design vocabulary ...

See also:

Louvre, Louvre - The Building, Louvre - The museum, Louvre - Le Louvre-Lens, Louvre - Access, Louvre - Notable Works

Read more here: » Louvre: Encyclopedia II - Louvre - The Building

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - List of famous dogs - Pets of famous people

List of famous dogs - Famous pets of Presidents and their wives. Barney, U.S. President George W. Bush's Scottish Terrier Buddy, U.S. President Clinton's chocolate Labrador Retriever Checkers, U.S. President Nixon's Cocker Spaniel, made famous in the Checkers speech Dash, U.S. President Benjamin_Harrison and wife Caroline. Him and Her, U.S. President Lyndon Johnson's Beagles, made famous by Johnson lifting them by their ears Jack, U.S. President Theodore Roosevel ...

See also:

List of famous dogs, List of famous dogs - Dogs famous in their own right, List of famous dogs - Pets of famous people, List of famous dogs - Famous pets of Presidents and their wives, List of famous dogs - Famous pets of other famous people, List of famous dogs - External link

Read more here: » List of famous dogs: Encyclopedia II - List of famous dogs - Pets of famous people

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Essays Montaigne - Style

crafted rhetoric designed to intrigue and involve the reader, sometimes appearing to move in a stream-of-thought from topic to topic and at other times employing a structured style which gives more emphasis to the didactic nature of his work. His arguments are often supported with quotes from classical Greek and Roman texts. Insertformulah ...

See also:

Essays Montaigne, Essays Montaigne - Style, Essays Montaigne - Chronology

Read more here: » Essays Montaigne: Encyclopedia II - Essays Montaigne - Style

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Human rights in Cuba - History and background

Pre-revolutionary Cuba was marked by separation between African and Spanish descent. Even Batista, during his term as President of the Republic, was banned at the Havana Yacht Club, the most exclusive of the upper class clubs [1] People with brighter skin and coloured people had to utilize separate toilets, beaches and streets, and White people were favoured upon black people. "By the turn of the century systematic racial oppression was firmly in place in numerous parts of Cuban society. These included the formation of exclusive socia ...

See also:

Human rights in Cuba, Human rights in Cuba - History and background, Human rights in Cuba - Religion, Human rights in Cuba - Political persecution, Human rights in Cuba - Emigration, Human rights in Cuba - Ochoa affair, Human rights in Cuba - Cason affair, Human rights in Cuba - Homosexuality, Human rights in Cuba - Indirect repression, Human rights in Cuba - Human rights at Guantanamo Bay

Read more here: » Human rights in Cuba: Encyclopedia II - Human rights in Cuba - History and background

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - History of Comoros - Coups d'état

Unstable Comoros has endured 19 coups or attempted coups since gaining independence from France in 1975. Probably many of these coups were orchestrated by France which still maintained substantial interests in the area (especially on Mayotte), although it is hard to find definite proof. Bob Denard overthrew the government four times. The second time was in 1978, when president Ali Soilih, who had a firm anti-French attitude, was killed and Ahmed Abdallah came to power. Under the reign of Abdallah, Denard was commander of the President ...

See also:

History of Comoros, History of Comoros - Early inhabitants, History of Comoros - Colonial Rule, History of Comoros - Coups d'état, History of Comoros - Secession of Anjouan and Mohéli

Read more here: » History of Comoros: Encyclopedia II - History of Comoros - Coups d'état

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - History of Western Sahara - Background

The Western Sahara area has never formed a state in the modern sense of the word. Phoenician/Carthaginian colonies established or reinforced by Hanno the Navigator in the 6th century BC have vanished with virtually no trace. The increasing desertification of the Sahara made sporadic contact with the outside world almost impossible before the introduction of the camel into North Africa at the beginning of the 1st millennium AD. The camel revolution made this region one of the main routes of transport of the world. Caravans transpo ...

See also:

History of Western Sahara, History of Western Sahara - Background, History of Western Sahara - Spanish Sahara, History of Western Sahara - Negotiations on withdrawal, History of Western Sahara - Moroccan-Mauritanian invasion, History of Western Sahara - The cease-fire, History of Western Sahara - Timeline

Read more here: » History of Western Sahara: Encyclopedia II - History of Western Sahara - Background

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Paris Metro Line 14 - The Meteor Project

The Meteor project had the following objectives: To reduce the burden on RER line A, which was overloaded on the section crossing Paris; To connect East Paris with West Paris without using an existing RER line; To improve the service road on the left bank of the Seine, especially in the XIIIe arrondissement. The French government started the project in 1989. The tunnels were dug between 1993 and 1995. It was opened to the publi ...

See also:

Paris Metro Line 14, Paris Metro Line 14 - Chronology, Paris Metro Line 14 - The Meteor Project, Paris Metro Line 14 - Map, Paris Metro Line 14 - Tourism, Paris Metro Line 14 - List of stations, Paris Metro Line 14 - The former line 14, Paris Metro Line 14 - Chronology, Paris Metro Line 14 - Stations renamed, Paris Metro Line 14 - Trivia

Read more here: » Paris Metro Line 14: Encyclopedia II - Paris Metro Line 14 - The Meteor Project

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Valéry Giscard d'Estaing - Biography

Giscard is the son of Edmond Giscard d'Estaing (1892-1982), a French civil servant, and his wife, May Bardoux, who was a daughter of French senator and academic Jacques Bardoux and a great-granddaughter of French minister of state education Agénor Bardoux. He studied at Lycée Blaise-Pascal in Clermont-Ferrand, Ecole Gerson and Lycées Janson-de-Sailly and Louis-le-Grand in Paris. He graduated from the École Polytechnique ...

See also:

Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing - Biography, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing - Presidency, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing - Later career, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing - European activities, Valéry Giscard d'Estaing - Personal

Read more here: » Valéry Giscard d'Estaing: Encyclopedia II - Valéry Giscard d'Estaing - Biography

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - European Movement - History

The origins of the European Movement date back to July 1947, when the cause of a United Europe was being championed by notables such as Winston Churchill and Duncan Sandys in the form of the Anglo-French United European Movement. The UEM acted as a platform for the co-ordination of the organisations created in the wake of WWII. As a result of their efforts, the congress of The Committee for the Co-ordination of the European Movements took place in Paris on 17th July 1947 incorporating "La Ligue Européenne de Coopération Economique" ...

See also:

European Movement, European Movement - History, European Movement - Philosophy, European Movement - Organization

Read more here: » European Movement: Encyclopedia II - European Movement - History

François Mitterrand: Encyclopedia II - Vichy France - Vichy composition and policies

The composition of the Vichy cabinet, and its policies, were mixed. Many Vichy officials such as Pétain, though not all, were reactionaries who considered that France's unfortunate fate was a kind of divine punishment for its Republican character and the actions of its left-wing governments of the 1930s (see Popular Front). Reactionary writer Charles Maurras judged that Pétain's accession to power was, in that respect, a "divine surprise"; and many people of the same political persuasion judged that it was preferable to have an authoritari ...

See also:

Vichy France, Vichy France - The fall of France and the establishment of the Vichy regime, Vichy France - Decision to seek armistice, Vichy France - Conditions of armistice, Vichy France - Formal end of the Third Republic, Vichy France - Vichy composition and policies, Vichy France - Fascist paramilitaries, Vichy France - Implementation of Nazi racial anti-Semitic laws, Vichy France - Contribution of French fascists, Vichy France - Relationships with the Allied powers, Vichy France - Creation of Free France, Vichy France - Tensions with Britain in Syria Madagascar, Vichy France - German invasion November 1942, Vichy France - Independence of the S.O.L, Vichy France - Liberation of France and aftermath, Vichy France - Bibliography

Read more here: » Vichy France: Encyclopedia II - Vichy France - Vichy composition and policies

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