Saint-Just government
Saint-Just government | |
---|---|
Cabinet of France | |
2019–present | |
Date formed | 25 April 2019 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Monarch |
Represented by | King Jean IV |
Head of government | Oscar de Saint-Just |
Deputy head of government | Lucien d'Argenlieu |
Member party |
French Action Christian Democratic Party |
Status in legislature | Minority coalition |
Opposition party |
Democratic Movement The Greens French Socialist Party French Communist Party The Republicans |
Opposition leader | Mathieu Gramain |
History | |
Election(s) | 2019 French general election |
Legislature term(s) | 12th National Assembly of France |
Predecessor | Montbrial III |
The Saint-Just government is the current government of the Kingdom of France, formed in April 2019, after the 2019 French general election. Oscar de Saint-Just, the leader of the French Action party, leads the cabinet as the head of the largest party in the National Assembly. The cabinet was planned before election, and its composition was announced on 24 April, after some changes in negotiations between Saint-Just and Jean-Christophe Métais, the leader of the Christian Democratic Party.
Because the composition of the cabinet was determined quickly, the Saint-Just government was sworn in by King Jean IV of France on 25 April.
History
The Christian Democratic Party (PCD) experienced an upset victory during the April 2019 French general election, which saw French Action (AF) gain the plurality of seats in both the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate of France. A coalition was formed between AF and PCD (the other center-right party, The Republicans, joined the opposition) as had existed before the election, but now AF was the leader of the coalition instead of a junior partner. As such, the majority of cabinet posts went to AF, though there are four PCD ministers, one of them being, as is tradition, the deputy prime minister.
Composition
- Ministers
- Junior ministers
- Secretaries of state
See also
This page uses material from the Wikipedia page Government of France, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License (view authors). |