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         France Government:     more books (100)
  1. The Judicial Work of the Comptroller of the Treasury As Compared with Similar Functions in the Governments of France and Germany (Cornell Studies in History and Political Science, Volume III) by Willard Eugene Hitchkiss, 1911
  2. The government of New France, (Canadian Historical Association.Historical booklets) by W. J Eccles, 1965
  3. THE WINEGROWERS OF FRANCE AND THE GOVERNMENT SINCE 1875. by Charles K. Warner, 1960
  4. The Government of France by Jean & Godfrey, E. Drexel, Blondel, 1968
  5. The major foreign powers: The Governments of Great Britain, France, the Soviet Union and China by John Calyer Ranney, 1950
  6. Society and Government in France Under Richelieu and Mazarin, 1624-61 by Richard Bonney, 1988-07
  7. The relationship between business and government in France (Benjamin F. Fairless memorial lectures) by Guy de Rothschild, 1983
  8. The Navy and Government in Early Modern France, 1572-1661.(Book review): An article from: The Historian by Philip F. Riley, 2006-09-22
  9. Government and politics of France (Government handbooks) by Edward McChesney Sait, 1926
  10. The Government of France (Crowell comparative government series) by Edwin Drexel Godfrey, 1964
  11. France Foreign Policy and Government Guide by USA International Business Publications, 2000-03
  12. Winegrowers of France & the Government by Charles K Warner, 1960
  13. European Anti-Discrimination and the Politics of Citizenship: Britain and France (Migration, Minorities and Citizenship)
  14. Government in France;: An introduction to the executive power (Governments of Western Europe) by Malcolm Anderson, 1970

81. CNN - French Government May Intervene In Air France Strike - June 6, 1998
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82. CNN.com - Interim French Cabinet Named - May 8, 2002
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Interim French Cabinet named
PARIS, France French President Jacques Chirac has named a 21-member interim Cabinet to take over the reins of government ahead of next month's parliamentary elections. Among those elevated to political power is France's first female defence minister, a philosopher, a steel magnate and one of Chirac's closest advisers. New Prime Minister Jean-Pierre Raffarin described the team, which will meet on Friday, as "a government of action" that had "less pretension, less arrogance" than its predecessors and was determined to get things done. Dominique de Villepin, a diplomat and presidential adviser, becomes Foreign Minister. CNN NewsPass VIDEO An interim French Cabinet has been named following the weekend's presidential election landslide for Jacques Chirac.CNN's Rym Brahimi reports (May 7) Play video MORE STORIES Chirac appoints new prime minister Chirac salutes French voters EXTRA INFORMATION In-depth: France Decides 2002 RESOURCES Profile: Jean-Pierre Raffarin  QUICKVOTE Can French President Jacques Chirac heal the wounds opened by the past two weeks?

83. First World War.com - Primary Documents - The Abandonment Of Paris By The French
The Abandonment of Paris and the Withdrawal of the French government to Bordeaux The government Proclamation. September 3rd. PEOPLE OF france!
http://www.firstworldwar.com/source/paris_abandonment_proclamation.htm
Primary Documents: The Abandonment of Paris by the French Government (2), 3 September 1914
Updated - Saturday, 12 July, 2003 Reproduced below is the text of the proclamation issued by the French government and military authorities announcing the relocation of the French government to Bordeaux. The proclamation informed the citizens of Paris that the French government had left the city - to Bordeaux - in order to ensure that the entire country could continue to be governed while Paris was placed under siege by the invading German forces. The relocation was, the proclamation emphasised, "temporary", and full confidence in the ability of the French Army to meet the German threat and thus save the city was expressed. The government's decision to leave the French capital was based upon advice from the French Army Commander-in-Chief, Joseph Joffre , in which he stated that he could not guarantee the safety of the capital and consequently recommended that the government relocate to Bordeaux. Joffre - working with the Military Commander of Paris, General

84. France - Government - French Riviera - AngloINFO Riviera
france government, from the definitive English-language guide to france s Côted Azur/French Riviera region and Monaco.
http://riviera.angloinfo.com/countries/france/francecia3.asp
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France - Government Send Print Contents:
Introduction
Geography People Government Economy Communications Transportation Military ... Transnational Issues
Government: Country name:
conventional long form: French Republic
conventional short form: France
local long form: République Française
local short form: France Government type: republic Capital: Paris Administrative divisions: 22 regions (regions, singular - region); Alsace, Aquitaine, Auvergne, Basse-Normandie, Bourgogne, Bretagne, Centre, Champagne-Ardenne, Corse, Franche-Comte, Haute-Normandie, Ile-de-France, Languedoc-Roussillon, Limousin, Lorraine, Midi-Pyrenees, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, Pays de la Loire, Picardie, Poitou-Charentes, Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur, Rhone-Alpes note: metropolitan France is divided into 22 regions (including the "territorial collectivity" of Corse or Corsica) and is subdivided into 96 departments; see separate entries for the overseas departments (French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Reunion) and the overseas territorial collectivities (Mayotte, Saint Pierre and Miquelon) Dependent areas: Bassas da India, Clipperton Island, Europa Island, French Polynesia, French Southern and Antarctic Lands, Glorioso Islands, Juan de Nova Island, New Caledonia, Tromelin Island, Wallis and Futuna.

85. France - Government
Bastille Day, 14 July (1789) is the national celebration of independence.
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: France Last Updated: Feb 7th, 2005 - 21:06:07
France - Government
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Government France Country name: conventional long form: French Republic
conventional short form: France
local long form: Republique Francaise
local short form: France Government type: republic Capital: Paris Administrative divisions: 22 regions (regions, singular - region); Alsace, Aquitaine, Auvergne, Basse-Normandie, Bourgogne, Bretagne, Centre, Champagne-Ardenne, Corse, Franche-Comte, Haute-Normandie, Ile-de-France, Languedoc-Roussillon, Limousin, Lorraine, Midi-Pyrenees, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, Pays de la Loire, Picardie, Poitou-Charentes, Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur, Rhone-Alpes note: metropolitan France is divided into 22 regions (including the "territorial collectivity" of Corse or Corsica) and is subdivided into 96 departments; see separate entries for the overseas departments (French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Reunion) and the overseas territorial collectivities (Mayotte, Saint Pierre and Miquelon)

86. Pro French Government Translation France Languages For Local Communities: Social
Pro French government in france languages for local communities and ministrypublic sector organizations certified social services translators,
http://www.abctranslations.com/french/french-government-translation.aspx
Find certified French government translation languages for local communities France language certified
Spanish translation, French translation, Japanese translation, Italian translation, Chinese translation and German translation translation language state local
Providing government translation for professional French advertisements including social services multilingual housing health French employment education planning transport, and French finance and grants

87. Vichy France - Definition Of Vichy France In Encyclopedia
Vichy france (French now called Régime de Vichy or Vichy; called itself at the state of 19401944 which was a puppet government under Nazi influence,
http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Vichy_France
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Vichy France French : now called Régime de Vichy or Vichy ; called itself at the time État Français , or French State) was the French state of which was a puppet government under Nazi influence, as opposed to the Free French Forces , based first in London and later in Algiers . It was established after the country had surrendered to Germany in (see also: World War II ). It takes its name from the government's capital in Vichy , south-east of Paris near Clermont-Ferrand France declared war on Germany on 3 September following the German invasion of Poland . After the eight month Phony War , the Germans launched their offensive in the west on 10 May , and were quickly successful, occupying Paris in mid-June 1940. The French leaders considered retreating to French territories in North Africa but the vice-premier, Henri Philippe Pétain , and the commander-in-chief, General Maxime Weygand insisted that the government should both remain in France and seek an armistice with Germany.

88. Vichy France -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article
spoken in france and in countries colonized by france) French government of Until recently, the official point of view of the French government was
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/v/vi/vichy_france.htm
Vichy France
[Categories: Vichy regime, Special territories, French history, Holocaust, World War II politics]
Vichy France , or the Vichy regime (in (The Romance language spoken in France and in countries colonized by France) French , now called: Régime de Vichy or Vichy ; at the time, called itself: État Français , or French State) was the (Click link for more info and facts about de facto) de facto (The Romance language spoken in France and in countries colonized by France) French government of 1940-1944 although its position that it was the (Click link for more info and facts about de jure) de jure French government was challenged by the (Click link for more info and facts about Free French Forces) Free French Forces of (French general and statesman who became very popular during World War II as the leader of the Free French forces in exile (1890-1970)) Charles de Gaulle . Initially, it ruled an unoccupied zone in Southern France and some French colonies, but Nazi Germany invaded the zone under its control on November 11, 1942, in (Click link for more info and facts about Case Anton) Case Anton ). The Vichy France regime, of an

89. Government, Politics, Law: France: Selected Internet Resources (Portals To The W
Selected Internet Resources france. Portals to the World contain selective linksproviding authoritative, indepth information about the nations and other
http://www.loc.gov/rr/international/european/france/resources/fr-government.html
The Library of Congress Global Gateway Portals to the World France Find in Portals Web Pages Global Gateway Pages All Library Web Pages
Government, Politics, Law: France
Created and maintained by the
European Division

Collections and Services Directorate General reviews of French national and regional government, politics, and law are found in the General Resources site. For a Library of Congress resource on French law, consult the France section of the Guide to Law Online , at the Global Legal Information Network site. Additional resources are listed below.
Country Information - France (U.S. State Department
) (http://www.state.gov/p/eur/ci/fr/)
Remarks, press releases, official U.S. travel to the region; official U.S. personnel in France. The American Embassy in Paris (http://www.amb-usa.fr) Global Legal Information Network (GLIN) (http://www.loc.gov/law/guide/france.html)
Links to French laws, regulations and other legal resources. Includes full texts, thesaurii, legal guides and general resources. Organized by Constitution, Executive, Judicial, and Legislative branches of French government. French with English translations and/or abstracts. French legal reference site Legifrance (http://www.legifrance.gouv.fr)

90. French Colonisation (1830-1962)
Algeria was annexed to france despite intense popular resistance. Resettlementprogrammes were implemented by the French government using landowning
http://www.arab.net/algeria/aa_french.htm
French colonisation (1830-1962)
Algeria was annexed to France despite intense popular resistance. Resettlement programmes were implemented by the French government using land-owning incentives to draw French citizens to the new colony. The French introduced a wide variety of measures to 'modernize' Algeria, imposing European-style culture, infrastructure, economics, education, industries and government institutions on the country. The colonials exploited the country's agricultural resources for the benefit of France. The concept of French Algeria became ingrained in the French collective mind. This period of early French influence over the country saw a huge drop in Algeria's native population, as it fell from around 4 million in 1830 to only 2.5 million in 1890. The French colonials looked upon the Muslim populace as an inferior underclass that had to be tightly controlled. Muslims were not allowed to hold public meetings, bear arms or leave their districts or villages without government permission. Although they were officially French subjects they could not become French citizens unless they renounced Islam and converted to Christianity. It was a brutal, racist regime which alienated the vast majority of Algerians. The French attempt at acculturating an Algerian elite backfired badly. Those few schooled in French academies and infused with French values suffered the inherent racism of their French overlords and became the nucleus of the Algerian nationalist movement. The Algerian nationalist movement emerged between the two World Wars, first simply demanding civil rights for the indigenous peoples of Algeria. The French government proposed concessions to the nationalists but these were blocked by French colonial reactionaries in the National Assembly. The colonials resisted any reform giving Muslims equal rights until, after 20 years of fruitless non-violent activism, the frustrated nationalists formed a militant anti-French party in 1939 called the Friends of the Manifesto and Liberty, combining Islamic and communist factions.

91. Hull Note To The French Ambassador On The Refugee Problem In France
The view of the French government is noted that the recent migration to French The French government, in consequence, is obliged to care for and feed
http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/Holocaust/ref_france.html
Hull Note to the French Ambassador on the Refugee Problem in France
(January 9, 1941)
The following note has been sent by the Secretary of State to the Ambassador of the French Republic, Gaston Henry-Haye: The Secretary of State presents his compliments to His Excellency the Ambassador of the French Republic and has the honor to acknowledge the receipt of his note of November 25, 1940 requesting the assistance of the Government of the United States of America in the solution of the problem of refugees, primarily those of German origin, now in unoccupied France. 1. The view of the French Government is noted that the recent migration to French unoccupied territory of thousands of refugees of German nationality and the Jewish religion has seriously aggravated the difficulties of the French Government. The French Government, in consequence, is obliged to care for and feed these persons in addition to the many hundreds of thousands of refugees of other nationalities who have sought asylum on the territory of France. 2. It is noted, however, that, in the opinion of the French Government, the refugee problem can be solved only through a more equitable distribution of refugees, particularly those of the Jewish religion, among the "different countries." Based on the information furnished to the Intergovernmental Committee on Political Refugees, the countries of the American Hemisphere must be prepared to make a material contribution in this sense.

92. US Trade Representative’s Report On Foreign Trade Barriers
Since, then, government agencies in france have continued to refuse to renewtheir contracts with Panda, solely because its founder is a member of the
http://www.humanrights-france.org/tolerance/

93. Travel Advice For France - Australian Department Of Foreign Affairs And Trade
Australians in france are advised to be alert to their own security. As you wouldin Australia, French government buildings in Nice have been targeted.
http://www.smartraveller.gov.au/zw-cgi/view/Advice/France
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France
This Advice is current for Thursday, 22 September 2005.
The Advice was issued on Friday, 22 April 2005, 15:57:36, AEST. This advice has been reviewed and reissued. The overall level of the advice has not changed. Australians in France are advised to be alert to their own security. As you would in Australia, use common sense and be alert to suspicious activities.
Safety and Security
Terrorism
Australian travellers should be aware of the threat of terrorism globally and should read this travel advice in conjunction with the General Advice to Australian Travellers Following the bombing of the Indonesian Embassy in Paris in October 2004, the French Government introduced additional security measures at a range of public venues including government ministries, popular tourist sites and foreign embassies and consulates across the country.
Civil Unrest/Political Tension
The National Front for the Liberation of Corsica (FLNC) is continuing its sporadic bombing campaign in Corsica. French government buildings in Nice have been targeted.

94. French Government Structure - Americans In France
Resource for people that would like to live or travel in france. Learn aboutFrench culture, driving, trains, people, government, politics, etc..
http://www.americansinfrance.net/Culture/French-Government-Structure.cfm
Jeff Steiner's Americans in France.
Resource for people that would like to live or travel in France. Attractions
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... Culture French Government Structure The French government structure is very centralized. The government is able to set universal standards that apply throughout France. It has been my experience that the departments are not like states in the US. They have little power to change what is set by the national government. That said, the French don't sit around if the national government does something they don't like. In 1995, France was just about shutdown by strikes and protests against the policies of the newly-elected Chirac government. Usually, the largest city in a department is the capital, and has the Pr©fecture , the government office, where things like passports, car registrations, drivers' licenses and resident papers are processed. Note: Some of what get processed where was changed in 2003. When you need to get any of the above done, there will likely be a lot of paperwork. "A form for everything" seems to be the motto of the French bureaucracy. Nothing came be processed unless all of the questions are answered by a form. There is a process, that I have not figured out, that must be followed in order for any government-related paperwork to get done in France. for Car Hire France Car Hire Nice Car Hire Bergerac Car Hire Biarritz ... Car Hire Strasbourg Web www.americansinfrance.net

95. Occupied France
france s military defeat and the collapse of government was exploited by Pétainand his allies to construct a new france. Using his full legislative and
http://www.sunderland.ac.uk/~os0tmc/occupied/vichy.htm
The Vichy Régime 1940-42 The Vichy of the National Revolution
    Introduction These lecture notes are about the Vichy régime that governed France, in name at least, between 1940 and 1944. They are also, of course, about Maréchal Philippe Pétain, the man primarily associated with Vichy and its policies. However, in spite of Vichy's emphasis on a charismatic leader, and the virtually limitless powers accorded Pétain, Vichy was not the creation of Pétain alone. These notes will therefore also consider the contribution made by his ever-changing entourage of ministers and advisors. As the course of the war changed, so too did the direction taken by Vichy, and these notes will consider the evolution of Vichy from an essentially conservative régime (Vichy of the National Revolution: 1940-42 - discussed in this lecture) to a more repressive and, ultimately, openly fascist one (Vichy of the `total war': 1942-44 - to be discussed in a later lecture The Dissolution of the Third Republic With the armistice recently signed, Pétain's government had to find a new base. After some deliberation, the small spa town of Vichy was chosen. Vichy was ideal as it was close to the border of both the Occupied and Unoccupied zones over which the French government had, in theory at least, sovereignty. Moreover, Vichy's popularity as a holiday resort meant that it had a large number of hotels that provided suitable accommodation for the new government and its retinue of administrators. Later in the war, Vichy's position as a small town in the heart of France would be used for propaganda purposes.

96. Government < France < Western Europe < Europe < Region < : News Feed
government france Western Europe Europe Region news feed.
http://schema-root.org/region/europe/western_europe/france/government/
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newsfeed: French Government Lending Support to Evacuees KLFY September 21, 2005 ... Young of Paris, France, who is a member of the French Parliament, was in Lafayette Tuesday to offer support on behalf of the French government , to evacuees in ... French Government Calls for Lower Fuel Price Transport News Network September 15, 2005 French President Jacques Chirac and Finance Minister Thierry Breton have warned that the government will come down hard on oil companies that fail to pass on ...

97. Embassy Of France In The U.S. - Contact Us
government, Consulates in the US, InDepth Files, Mission of france To the UN government POLICY ( DIPLOMACY). You can find france s official statements
http://www.ambafrance-us.org/contactus.asp
Publications France A-Z France/U.S. Relations France in the U.S. ... Contact Search: Find it Fast! Government Consulates in the U.S. In-Depth Files Mission of France To the UN American Embassy in Paris Embassy Offices Euro Foreign Legion France Magazine French Culture French Symbols Maison Française Marriage News From France Pets (importing) Taxes Visas Work in France WW2 Certificate Economic ties Government Today's Date: Contact Us Thank you for your interest in France! Before writing to us, please take a look at the following list of popular topics. In many cases, you will find your answers more quickly by going straight to the sources listed rather than by e-mailing us! Alternatively, have you tried our France from A to Z pages? Many topics of interest (ranging from the foreign legion to the composition of the current French government ) are covered at www.ambafrance-us.org/atoz If none of the above topics addresses your question, then please write to us! We will reply to you as soon as possible (a 2 to 3 day delay should be expected). CONSULATE (VISAS, PASSPORTS...)

98. LOTF
france 2 Humiliates French government. The expeditious and professional deploymentof US troops on humanitarian assistance missions to areas devastated by
http://lastofthefamous.blogspot.com/2005/01/france-2-humiliates-french-governmen
@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=6191460"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/3.css); BlogThis!
Tuesday, January 11, 2005
France 2 Humiliates French Government
here to watch this evening's news. (Latest version of Windows Media Player required. Before 2 PM Eastern time to-morrow, it'll be the first displayed. After that, click on the one labeled 10/01/2005 - JT 20h.)
For days now, the US military has been getting favorable coverage on the French nightly news due to its response to the Indian Ocean Tsunami. But tonight's broadcast was simply astounding. At 8 minutes into the broadcast, anchor David Pujadas begins a discussion of the disaster response and introduced a report on the American deployment: First off, here is the powerful American machinery in action. For 24 hours now, there has been a landing [" The report begins with an improvised helipad and then shows US airmen distributing "survival packages" of food, clothes and demountable shelters. In addition to showing those in need that they have not been forgotten, these supplies will allow their recipients to live for another day, says the narrator.
" ("there is no other word"), which is the word most often used to refer to the D-Day landings. Footage of thousands of US marines offloading equipment. None of them are armed, points out the narrator, as this is a reconstruction mission. An interview with Juan Quijada, a US marine whose rank is not given. "Just here to help them as best I can," he says. 13,000 soldiers, we're told, and so far 200 metric tons of supplies.

99. Research Subjects: Government & Politics: Legislation, Decrees And Proclamations
france s Council of State Contant, Dominique. How the French government was set A list of the government Ministers of france during the Napoleonic Era.
http://www.napoleon-series.org/research/government/c_france.html
France: Government
These pages contain articles and documents on the French government and the legislation, laws, and decrees enacted in France between 1792 and 1815. The Civil Code (The Code Napoleon) A collection of articles and documents on the Civil Code, including a copy of the code in English! Decrees on Trade 1793-1810
Holmberg, Tom
The laws designed to wage economic warfare against the British. This paper won the "Best of the Series" Award in the 2003 Napoleon Series Writing Contest! This is the highest award given! The Finances of France in 1799
Transcribed, with notes, by Tom Holmberg
A contemporary view of the financial state of the French Republic. France's Council of State
Contant, Dominique
How the French government was set up under Napoleon. Government Ministers of France
Holmberg, Tom
A list of the Government Ministers of France during the Napoleonic Era. Legislation, Decrees and Proclamations These pages contain translations of the constitutions and other select documents enacted or issued from the to the second abdication.

100. Fuckfrance.com - What Iraqis Think Of The French Government: France Is The Bigge
What Iraqis think of the French government france is the biggest enemy (karma 87 Replies to What Iraqis think of the French government france is the
http://www.fuckfrance.com/read.html?postid=885373

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