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{{Short description|French politician (1896–1972)}}{{Inline citations|date=January 2025}}{{Infobox officeholder
{{Infobox officeholder
| name = André Liautey | name = André Liautey
| image = André Liautey.jpg | image = André Liautey.jpg
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| death_place = ], ], ] | death_place = ], ], ]
| nationality = French | nationality = French
| party = ] (until 1940) | party = ] (until 1940)
| otherparty = ] (1951–1956) | otherparty = ] (1951–1956)
| profession = Lawyer, Politician | profession = Lawyer, politician
| awards = ] | awards = ]
| office1 = ] for ] | office1 = ] for ]
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}} }}


'''André François Marie Joseph Liautey''' (9 March 1896 – 6 October 1972) was a French politician, lawyer, and decorated veteran of ]. A member of the ], he served as a deputy for ] both before and after ]. Liautey held the position of ] between 1936 and 1938 and later founded the ] (RGRIF). '''André François Marie Joseph Liautey''' (9 March 1896 – 6 October 1972) was a French politician, lawyer, and decorated veteran of ]. A member of the ], he served as a deputy for ] both before and after ]. Liautey held the position of ] between 1936 and 1938 and later founded the ] (RGRIF).


== Early life and education ==
---

=== Early Life and Education ===


Born in ], ], Liautey attended the prestigious ] after completing studies in law at the ]. He graduated with a doctorate in law and a diploma in administrative and financial studies. Born in ], ], Liautey attended the prestigious ] after completing studies in law at the ]. He graduated with a doctorate in law and a diploma in administrative and financial studies.


During the ], he served in the French Army, earning the ] for his bravery in combat. During the ], he served in the French Army, earning the ] for his bravery in combat.


=== Political Career === == Political career ==
=== Third Republic ===


Liautey entered politics as a member of the ], winning election as deputy for ] in 1932. He was re-elected in 1936 and served until 1940. During his tenure, he was appointed ] in several governments, including those of ] and ].
==== Third Republic ====
Liautey entered politics as a member of the ], winning election as deputy for ] in ]. He was re-elected in ] and served until ]. During his tenure, he was appointed ] in several governments, including those of ] and ].


Liautey focused on policies to modernize French agriculture and collaborated with the forestry administration to promote tourism in France’s rural areas. Liautey focused on policies to modernize French agriculture and collaborated with the forestry administration to promote tourism in France’s rural areas.


On ], Liautey voted to grant full powers to ], a decision that later estranged him from the Radical-Socialist Party. On 10 July 1940, Liautey voted to grant full powers to ], a decision that later estranged him from the Radical-Socialist Party.


=== Postwar period and Fourth Republic ===
---


After ], Liautey broke with his previous party and founded the ] (RGRIF). This centrist alliance aimed to attract moderates unwilling to join more polarized political factions. Liautey was re-elected to the ] in 1951 under the RGRIF banner.
==== Post-War Period and Fourth Republic ====
After ], Liautey broke with his previous party and founded the ] (RGRIF). This centrist alliance aimed to attract moderates unwilling to join more polarized political factions. Liautey was re-elected to the ] in ] under the RGRIF banner.


=== Other roles and contributions ===
---

=== Other Roles and Contributions ===


In addition to his political career, Liautey was a prominent figure in various organizations: In addition to his political career, Liautey was a prominent figure in various organizations:
Line 69: Line 64:
* Secretary of the National Syndicate of ]. * Secretary of the National Syndicate of ].


He also served as mayor of his hometown, ], from ] to ] and as a member of the ] for ]. He also served as mayor of his hometown, ], from 1945 to 1959 and as a member of the ] for ].


== Personal life and legacy ==
---


André Liautey remained dedicated to his home region throughout his life, residing in ] until his death in 1972. He is remembered for his contributions to French politics during both the interwar and post-war periods, as well as his advocacy for veterans.
=== Personal Life and Legacy ===


== Notes and references ==
André Liautey remained dedicated to his home region throughout his life, residing in ] until his death in ]. He is remembered for his contributions to French politics during both the interwar and post-war periods, as well as his advocacy for veterans.


{{reflist}}
---


== Sources ==
=== Notes and References ===
{{Références}}


---

=== Sources ===
* Olivier Verdier, ''Action politique et défense des intérêts catégoriels : André Liautey et le monde des groupes de pression, 1919-1960'', thèse de Paris X, 2009. * Olivier Verdier, ''Action politique et défense des intérêts catégoriels : André Liautey et le monde des groupes de pression, 1919-1960'', thèse de Paris X, 2009.
* Charlotte Leblanc, « Un grand projet des années 1930 pour la valorisation du bois : une expérimentation menée en Haute-Saône », Collectif, ''Monumental, Le patrimoine des années 1925-1935'', Paris, Éditions du patrimoine, 2018, {{n°|2}}, 128 p., {{p.|50-53}}. * Charlotte Leblanc, « Un grand projet des années 1930 pour la valorisation du bois : une expérimentation menée en Haute-Saône », Collectif, ''Monumental, Le patrimoine des années 1925-1935'', Paris, Éditions du patrimoine, 2018, No. 2, 128 p., {{p.|50-53}}.
* {{DicoParlement1889}} * <!--{{DicoParlement1889}}-->


== External links ==
---


* {{authority control}}
=== Liens externes ===
* {{Autorité}}
* {{Liens}}


{{Palette |Gouvernement Blum II |Gouvernement Chautemps 3,4 |Gouvernement Blum I |Députés de la Haute-Saône sous la Quatrième République}} <!--{{Palette |Gouvernement Blum II |Gouvernement Chautemps 3,4 |Gouvernement Blum I |Députés de la Haute-Saône sous la Quatrième République}}


{{Portail |Haute-Saône |politique française|Vesoul}} {{Portail |Haute-Saône |politique française|Vesoul}}
-->{{DEFAULTSORT:Liautey, Andre}}

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Latest revision as of 10:28, 21 January 2025

French politician (1896–1972)
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André Liautey
André Liautey in 1936
Deputy for Haute-Saône
In office
5 July 1951 (1951-07-05) – 1 December 1955 (1955-12-01)
Preceded byNone (district re-established)
Succeeded byNone (district dissolved)
Deputy for Haute-Saône
In office
1 June 1932 (1932-06-01) – 31 May 1942 (1942-05-31)
Preceded byGaston About
Succeeded byNone (district abolished under Vichy)
Mayor of Port-sur-Saône
In office
1945–1959
Preceded byVacant (after WWII)
Succeeded byPierre Richard
Undersecretary of State for Agriculture
In office
4 June 1936 (1936-06-04) – 10 April 1938 (1938-04-10)
Personal details
BornAndré François Marie Joseph Liautey
(1896-03-09)9 March 1896
Port-sur-Saône, Haute-Saône, France
Died6 October 1972(1972-10-06) (aged 76)
Port-sur-Saône, Haute-Saône, France
Political partyRadical-Socialist Party (until 1940)
Other political
affiliations
Rally of Republican and Independent French Groups (1951–1956)
EducationÉcole libre des sciences politiques
Alma materFaculty of Law, Paris
ProfessionLawyer, politician
AwardsCroix de Guerre

André François Marie Joseph Liautey (9 March 1896 – 6 October 1972) was a French politician, lawyer, and decorated veteran of World War I. A member of the Radical-Socialist Party, he served as a deputy for Haute-Saône both before and after World War II. Liautey held the position of Undersecretary of State for Agriculture between 1936 and 1938 and later founded the Rally of Republican and Independent French Groups (RGRIF).

Early life and education

Born in Port-sur-Saône, Haute-Saône, Liautey attended the prestigious École libre des sciences politiques after completing studies in law at the University of Paris. He graduated with a doctorate in law and a diploma in administrative and financial studies.

During the First World War, he served in the French Army, earning the Croix de Guerre for his bravery in combat.

Political career

Third Republic

Liautey entered politics as a member of the Radical-Socialist Party, winning election as deputy for Haute-Saône in 1932. He was re-elected in 1936 and served until 1940. During his tenure, he was appointed Undersecretary of State for Agriculture in several governments, including those of Léon Blum and Camille Chautemps.

Liautey focused on policies to modernize French agriculture and collaborated with the forestry administration to promote tourism in France’s rural areas.

On 10 July 1940, Liautey voted to grant full powers to Philippe Pétain, a decision that later estranged him from the Radical-Socialist Party.

Postwar period and Fourth Republic

After World War II, Liautey broke with his previous party and founded the Rally of Republican and Independent French Groups (RGRIF). This centrist alliance aimed to attract moderates unwilling to join more polarized political factions. Liautey was re-elected to the National Assembly in 1951 under the RGRIF banner.

Other roles and contributions

In addition to his political career, Liautey was a prominent figure in various organizations:

He also served as mayor of his hometown, Port-sur-Saône, from 1945 to 1959 and as a member of the Conseil général for Haute-Saône.

Personal life and legacy

André Liautey remained dedicated to his home region throughout his life, residing in Port-sur-Saône until his death in 1972. He is remembered for his contributions to French politics during both the interwar and post-war periods, as well as his advocacy for veterans.

Notes and references

Sources

  • Olivier Verdier, Action politique et défense des intérêts catégoriels : André Liautey et le monde des groupes de pression, 1919-1960, thèse de Paris X, 2009.
  • Charlotte Leblanc, « Un grand projet des années 1930 pour la valorisation du bois : une expérimentation menée en Haute-Saône », Collectif, Monumental, Le patrimoine des années 1925-1935, Paris, Éditions du patrimoine, 2018, No. 2, 128 p., p. 50-53.

External links

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