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The head of the government of France has been called the prime minister of France (French: Premier ministre) since 1959, when Michel Debré became the first officeholder appointed under the Fifth Republic. During earlier periods of history, the head of government of France was known by different titles.
Individuals who have been ministers of the French government in the French Republic. For articles on specific ministries not individuals, see Category:Government ministries of France . For ministers of the French kings, see Category:Ancien Régime office-holders .
List of prime ministers of France This page was last edited on 31 October 2016, at 01:50 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Ministers (French: Ministres) are senior ministers and are members of the Council of Ministers. They lead government ministries. Secretaries of state (French: secrétaires d'État) are junior ministers. This is the lowest rank in the French ministerial hierarchy. Secretaries work directly under a minister, or sometimes directly under the prime ...
The Government of France, including the prime minister, can be dismissed by the National Assembly. Upon appointment, the prime minister proposes a list of ministers to the president. Decrees and decisions signed by the prime minister, like almost all executive decisions, are subject to the oversight of the administrative court system.
Chief minister of France; List of prime ministers of France; List of prime ministers of France who were born in Paris; A. Gabriel Attal; Jean-Marc Ayrault; B ...
Minister for the Maison du Roi; Minister for Gender Equality, Diversity and Equal Opportunities; Minister of Algerian Affairs; Ministry of Culture (France) Ministry of Immigration, Integration, National Identity and Codevelopment; Ministry of Information (France) Ministry of Police (France) Ministry of War (France) Ministry of Women's Rights ...
Below is a list of all French heads of state. It includes the kings of the Franks, the monarchs of the Kingdom of France, emperors of the First and Second Empire and leaders of the five Republics. Carolingian dynasty (843–888)