Jacques Chaban-Delmas
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Chabandelmas.jpg
Chabandelmas.jpg
Jacques Chaban-Delmas, French politician
Jacques Chaban-Delmas (March 7, 1915–November 10, 2000) was a French Gaullist politician. He served as Prime Minister under Georges Pompidou from 1969 to 1972.
Jacques Chaban-Delmas was born Jacques Delmas; in the French Resistance, his last pseudonym was Chaban, and after World War II he changed his name to Chaban-Delmas.
Chaban-Delmas's Ministry, 22 June 1969–6 July 1972
- Jacques Chaban-Delmas - Prime Minister
- Maurice Schumann - Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Michel Debré - Minister of National Defense
- Raymond Marcellin - Minister of the Interior
- Valéry Giscard d'Estaing - Minister of Economy and Finance
- François-Xavier Ortoli - Minister of Industrial and Scientific Development
- Joseph Fontanet - Minister of Labour, Employment, and Population
- René Pleven - Minister of Justice
- Olivier Guichard - Minister of National Education
- Henri Duvillard - Minister of Veterans and War Victims
- Edmond Michelet - Minister of Cultural Affairs
- Jacques Duhamel - Minister of Agriculture
- Albin Chalandon - Minister of Housing and Equipment
- Raymond Mondon - Minister of Transport
- Roger Frey - Minister of Relations with Parliament
- Robert Boulin - Minister of Public Health and Social Security
- Robert Galley - Minister of Posts and Telecommunications
Changes
- 19 October 1970 - André Bettencourt succeeds Michelet (d. 9 October) as interim Minister of Cultural Affairs
- 7 January 1971 - Jacques Duhamel succeeds Bettencourt as Minister of Cultural Affairs. Michel Cointat succeeds Duhamel as Minister of Agriculture. Jean Chamant succeeds Mondon (d. 31 December 1970) as Minister of Transport. Roger Frey becomes Minister of Administrative Reforms and is not replaced as Minister of Relations with Parliament.
- 25 February 1971 - Pierre Messmer enters the ministry as Minister of Overseas Departments and Territories.