French legislative election, 1951 (Algeria)

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Elections to the National Assembly of France were held in Algeria on 17 June 1951. There were 30 seats for Algeria out of 625 at the National Assembly and 14 at the Council of the Republic (Senate).

As for the Algerian Assembly elected in 1948 and for the previous French legislative elections in 1945 and 1946, there were two electoral colleges, one for the Europeans, plus the Algerian Jews and a few Algerian Muslims ("French citizens") and one for the Algerian Muslims. Each college elected the same number of deputies, although the population ratio was about 1 to 7.

The 1951 legislative elections among the Muslim College, like the Algerian Assembly election of 1948, were rigged by the colonial administration to the detriment of the three anticolonial parties, the Movement for the Triumph of Democratic Liberties, the Democratic Union of the Algerian Manifesto and the Algerian Communist Party.^[1] The last one got two deputies in the European College, one in Alger and one in Oran.

These legislative elections were the last ones organized in Algeria under the Fourth Republic, in 1956 it was impossible to organize elections in the midst of the Algerian War.

The last French legislative elections organized in Algeria before independence were held in 1958.

List of Algerian deputies

Alger

First College

• Adolphe Aumeran (1887–1980) Union algérienne (Républicains indépendants)^[2]
• Georges Blachette (1900–1980) Union list of Independents and of the Rally of the French People (Républicains indépendants)^[3]
• Paulin Colonna d'Istria (1905–1982) Union list of Independents and of the Rally of the French People (Rally of the French People) until 27 November 1951^[4]
  • replaced by Jacques Chevallier Républicains indépendants from 27 January 1952
• Pierre Fayet (1887–1977) Algerian Communist Party^[5]
• Marcel Paternot (1912–1993) Union list of Independents and of the Rally of the French People (Républicains indépendants)^[6]
• Marcel Ribère (1900–1966) Union list of Independents and of the Rally of the French People (Rally of the French People)^[7]

Second College

• Ahmed Aït-Ali (1886–1962) Popular Republican Movement (elected on the Concorde et entente républicaine list)^[8]
• Abderrahmane Bentounès (1913–2010) (French Section of the Workers' International in 1946-51) Centre républicain d'action paysanne et sociale et des démocrates indépendants (elected on the Concorde et entente républicaine list)^[9]
• Ali Ben Lakhdar Brahimi (1911–1976) French Section of the Workers' International (elected on the Concorde et entente républicaine list)^[10]
• Menouar Saïah (1905–1982)(former senator, 1948–1951) Radical Party (elected on the Concorde et entente républicaine list)^[11]
• Amar Smaïl (1901–1967) Radical Party (elected on the Concorde et entente républicaine list)^[12]

Constantine

First College

• Léon Haumesser (1903–1991) Rally of the French People^[13]
• René Mayer (1895–1972)(Minister of Justice) Radical Party (elected on the Rally of Republican Lefts list)^[14]
• Paul Pantaloni (1884–1973) Républicains indépendants^[15]
• Jules Valle (1894–1965)(Senator 1948-1951) Français indépendants^[16]

Second College

First district

• Mohamed Bengana (1914–1996) Radical Party^[17]
• Abdelkader Cadi (1904–1955) Democratic and Socialist Union of the Resistance (deceased on 2 January 1955)^[18]
  • replaced through a by-election on 13 March 1955^[19] by his brother Ali Cadi (1899–1963) Democratic and Socialist Union of the Resistance (resigns on 8 November 1955)^[20]

Second district

• Mostefa Benbahmed (1899–1978) French Section of the Workers' International^[21]
• Mohamed Salah Bendjelloul (1893–1985) Rally of the French People - ARS^[22]
• Youcef Kessous (1894–1952) Républicains indépendants (deceased on 1 June 1952)^[23]
  • replaced on 13 July 1952 through a by-election (elected with 86% of the votes) by Amar Naroun (1906–1988) Républicains indépendants^[24]

Third district

• Allaoua Ben Aly Chérif (1895–1976) Popular Republican Movement^[25]
• Abdelmadjid Ourabah (1905–1967)(Senator 1946-1951) Radical Party^[26]

Oran

First College

• Henri Fouques-Duparc (1903–1976)(senator in 1948-1951) Rally of the French People^[27]
• François Quilici (1905–1977) Républicains indépendants^[28]
• Maurice Rabier (1907–1999) French Section of the Workers' International^[29]
• Roger de Saivre (1908–1964) Centre républicain d'action paysanne et sociale et des démocrates indépendants^[30]
• Alice Sportisse Gomez-Nadal (1909–1996) Algerian Communist Party^[31]

Second College

• Djilali Hakiki (1907–1962) Radical Party^[32]
• Ahmed Mekki-Bezzeghoud (1883–1953) Radical Party (deceased on 23 July 1953)^[33]
  • replaced by Chérif Sid Cara (fr)(1902–1999)(Senator in 1946-1953, Secretary of State in 1957-1958) Radical Party at a by-election on 20 September 1953^[34]
• Djelloul Ould Kadi ((1920–2000)) Democratic and Socialist Union of the Resistance^[35]

References

See also

• French legislative election, 1951
• French legislative election, 1951 (Guinea)
• (on the Wikipedia in French) Liste des députés de l'Algérie française

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