Georges Leygues

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Georges Leygues (October 26, 1857 - September 2, 1933) was a French politician of the Third Republic.

He was born in Villeneuve-sur-Lot, Lot-et-Garonne, Aquitaine, France.

[edit] Leygues's Ministry, 24 September 1920 - 16 January 1921

• Georges Leygues - President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affairs
• André Lefèvre - Minister of War
• Théodore Steeg - Minister of the Interior
• Frédéric François-Marsal - Minister of Finance
• Paul Jourdain - Minister of Labour
• Gustave L'Hopiteau - Minister of Justice
• Adolphe Landry - Minister of Marine
• André Honnorat - Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts
• André Maginot - Minister of War Pensions, Grants, and Allowances
• Joseph Ricard - Minister of Agriculture
• Albert Sarraut - Minister of Colonies
• Yves Le Trocquer - Minister of Public Works
• Auguste Isaac - Minister of Commerce and Industry
• Émile Ogier - Minister of Liberated Regions

Changes

• 16 December 1920 - Flaminius Raiberti succeeds Lefèvre as Minister of War.

[edit] Memory

Two French warships have been named for Georges Leygues:

• a light cruiser Georges Leygues that served in World War II
• an F70-type frigate Georges Leygues in current service

Preceded by Eugène Spuller	Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts 1894–1895	Succeeded by Raymond Poincaré
Preceded by Charles Dupuy	Minister of the Interior 1895	Succeeded by Léon Bourgeois
Preceded by Léon Bourgeois	Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts 1898–1902	Succeeded by Joseph Chaumié
Preceded by Étienne Clémentel	Minister of Colonies 1906	Succeeded by Raphaël Milliès-Lacroix
Preceded by Charles Chaumet	Minister of Marine 1917–1920	Succeeded by Adolphe Landry
Preceded by Alexandre Millerand	Prime Minister of France 1920–1921	Succeeded by Aristide Briand
	Minister of Foreign Affairs 1920–1921
Preceded by Émile Borel	Minister of Marine 1925–1926	Succeeded by René Renoult
Preceded by René Renoult	Minister of Marine 1926–1930	Succeeded by Albert Sarraut
Preceded by André Tardieu	Minister of the Interior 1930–1931	Succeeded by Pierre Laval
Preceded by Charles Dumont	Minister of Marine 1932–1933	Succeeded by Albert Sarraut

Heads of Government of France since 1871

Third Republic: Dufaure • de Broglie • de Cissey • Buffet • Dufaure • Simon • de Broglie • de Rochebouët • Dufaure • Waddington • de Freycinet • Ferry • Gambetta • de Freycinet • Duclerc • Fallières • Ferry • Brisson • de Freycinet • Goblet • Rouvier • Tirard • Floquet • Tirard • de Freycinet • Loubet • Ribot • Dupuy • Casimir-Perier • Dupuy • Ribot • Bourgeois • Méline • Brisson • Dupuy • Waldeck-Rousseau • Combes • Rouvier • Sarrien • Clemenceau • Briand • Monis • Caillaux • Poincaré • Briand • Barthou • Doumergue • Ribot • Viviani • Briand • Ribot • Painlevé • Clemenceau • Millerand • Leygues • Briand • Poincaré • François-Marsal • Herriot • Painlevé • Briand • Herriot • Poincaré • Briand • Tardieu • Chautemps • Tardieu • Steeg • Laval • Tardieu • Herriot • Paul-Boncour • Daladier • Sarraut • Chautemps • Daladier • Doumergue • Flandin • Bouisson • Laval • Sarraut • Blum • Chautemps • Blum • Daladier • Reynaud • Pétain Vichy France: Pétain • Laval Provisional Government: de Gaulle • Gouin • Bidault • Blum Fourth Republic: Ramadier • Schuman • Marie • Schuman • Queuille • Bidault • Queuille • Pleven • Queuille • Pleven • Faure • Pinay • Mayer • Laniel • Mendès-France • Faure • Mollet • Bourgès-Maunoury • Gaillard • Pflimlin • de Gaulle Fifth Republic: Debré • Pompidou • Couve de Murville • Chaban-Delmas • Messmer • Chirac • Barre • Mauroy • Fabius • Chirac • Rocard • Cresson • Bérégovoy • Balladur • Juppé • Jospin • Raffarin • de Villepin