President of Sainte-Chloé: Difference between revisions
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|<small>13 February</small><br>1960 | |<small>13 February</small><br>1960 | ||
|align="center" |[[Raymond Rivière]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | |align="center" |[[Raymond Rivière]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | ||
|align="center" rowspan="2" | | |align="center" rowspan="2" | A military figure and head of the Chloéois Legitimists in the [[Catholic Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Party]] until its merger, known for his pro-monarchical and integralist views. Considered one of the two principal founding fathers of Sainte-Chloé alongside his friend and Premier [[Raymond Rivière]]. | ||
|align="center" rowspan="2" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | |align="center" rowspan="2" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
|align="center" style="background: #0000ff;"|{{color|white|'''2'''}} | |align="center" style="background: #0000ff;"|{{color|white|'''2'''}} | ||
| Line 95: | Line 95: | ||
|<small>13 February</small><br>1972 | |<small>13 February</small><br>1972 | ||
|align="center" |[[Claude Bourgent]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> [[François Laurent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | |align="center" |[[Claude Bourgent]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> [[François Laurent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | ||
|align="center" | | |align="center" | Wealthy sugar planter who campaigned on solving the problems of the [[Sugar Crash]]. However, under his Presidency problems only intensified, leading to the loss of his party in the 1970 elections. | ||
|align="center" |[[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Social Democratic Party]] | |align="center" |[[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Social Democratic Party]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 105: | Line 105: | ||
|<small>13 February</small><br>1978 | |<small>13 February</small><br>1978 | ||
|align="center" |[[François Laurent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) <br> [[Alexandre du Ponte]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | |align="center" |[[François Laurent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) <br> [[Alexandre du Ponte]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | ||
|align="center" rowspan="2" | | |align="center" rowspan="2" | A member of the older gentry, a friend of Pétain and one of the founding leaders of the PCT. Under his Presidency the economy was re-stabilized, and also implemented major land reforms in the wake of the Sugar Crash. His Presidency also saw the recession of 1980, which was eventually resolved. | ||
|align="center" rowspan="2" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | |align="center" rowspan="2" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | ||
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| Line 120: | Line 120: | ||
|<small>13 February</small><br>1990 | |<small>13 February</small><br>1990 | ||
|align="center" |[[Dominique Monteclare]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | |align="center" |[[Dominique Monteclare]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | ||
|align="center" rowspan="2" | | |align="center" rowspan="2" |Longtime PCT politician and public servant who established himself as a successful Premier, and groomed by Leroy to be his successor. Under his Presidency, Sainte-Chloé would become a founding member of the [[Arucian Cooperation Organization|ACO]]. | ||
|align="center" rowspan="2" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | |align="center" rowspan="2" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | ||
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|align="center" style="background: #0000ff;"|{{color|white|'''5'''}} | |align="center" style="background: #0000ff;"|{{color|white|'''5'''}} | ||
|align="center" |[[File:Yvon_Neptune.jpg|100px]] | |align="center" |[[File:Yvon_Neptune.jpg|100px]] | ||
|align="center" |[[Jean-Claude | |align="center" |[[Jean-Claude Bennett]]<br><small>(1956-)</small> | ||
|align="center" style="background: #0000ff;"|{{color|white|'''1'''}} | |align="center" style="background: #0000ff;"|{{color|white|'''1'''}} | ||
|<small>14 February</small><br>1996 | |<small>14 February</small><br>1996 | ||
|<small>13 February</small><br>2002 | |<small>13 February</small><br>2002 | ||
|align="center" | [[Anne de Lourdes]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]])<br>[[Assyl Xiengboree]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]])<Br>[[Jean-Baptiste Florent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) <br> [[Jean-Luc Morin]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> | |align="center" | [[Anne de Lourdes]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]])<br>[[Assyl Xiengboree]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]])<Br>[[Jean-Baptiste Florent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) <br> [[Jean-Luc Morin]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> | ||
|align="center" | | |align="center" | Only narrowing winning a contentious PCT Presidential primary, internal party disputes plagued the first party of Bennett's Presidency. Governmental disputes made his Presidency unpopular, with the PSD winning their first elections in 1998 after a drought of nearly 30 years. | ||
|align="center" |{{wp|Independent (politics)|Independent}} | |align="center" |{{wp|Independent (politics)|Independent}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 145: | Line 145: | ||
|<small>13 Feburary</small><br>2008 | |<small>13 Feburary</small><br>2008 | ||
|align="center" | [[Jean-Luc Morin]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> [[Gladys Dubous]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> [[Jean-Baptiste Florent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | |align="center" | [[Jean-Luc Morin]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> [[Gladys Dubous]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> [[Jean-Baptiste Florent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | ||
|align="center" | | |align="center" | A wealthy businessman, he also engaged in intra-party disputes, sacking Jean-Luc Morin in 2002. Called the first snap elections in Chloéois history in 2004, which backfired and resulted in a four-year long period of {{wp|Cohabitation (government)|cohabitation}}. | ||
|align="center" |[[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Social Democratic Party]] | |align="center" |[[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Social Democratic Party]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|<small>13 February</small><br>2014 | |<small>13 February</small><br>2014 | ||
|align="center" | [[Jean-Baptiste Florent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) <br> [[Stephanie Conille]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]])<br> [[Bernard Blanc]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | |align="center" | [[Jean-Baptiste Florent]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) <br> [[Stephanie Conille]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]])<br> [[Bernard Blanc]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | ||
|align="center" rowspan="2" | | |align="center" rowspan="2" | Worked as a lawyer before entering into politics. First President elected to a second term after a period of 24 years. | ||
|align="center" rowspan="2" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | |align="center" rowspan="2" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | ||
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|Incumbent | |Incumbent | ||
|align="center" | [[Bernard Blanc]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) <br> [[Henri Montas]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> [[Genevieve Chevallier]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | |align="center" | [[Bernard Blanc]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) <br> [[Henri Montas]] ([[Social Democrat Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PSD]]) <br> [[Genevieve Chevallier]] ([[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|PCT]]) | ||
|align="center" | Natural disasters and political fallout led to him dissovling the Parliament and calling snap elections in 2021, allowing the PCT to come back into power. | |align="center" | Worked as a diplomat prior to becoming President. Natural disasters and political fallout led to him dissovling the Parliament and calling snap elections in 2021, allowing the PCT to come back into power. | ||
|align="center" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | |align="center" |[[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
|} | |} | ||
Revision as of 21:52, 25 July 2022
| President of the Republic of Sainte-Chloé | |
|---|---|
 Presidential Standard of Sainte-Chloé | |
| Executive Office of the President | |
| Style | His Excellency |
| Status | Head of State |
| Abbreviation | PDSC |
| Member of | Cabinet of Sainte-Chloé |
| Residence | Azure Palace |
| Seat | Port de la Sainte |
| Term length | Six Years, renewable once |
| Constituting instrument | Constitution of Sainte-Chloé |
| Formation | Feburary 14th, 1954 |
| First holder | Camille Pétain |
 | This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
The President of the Republic of Sainte-Chloé (Alternatively: President of Sainte-Chloé) is the head of state and head of executive of the Sainte-Chloé and commander-chief of the Armed Forces of Sainte-Chloé. The President is popularly elected and may serve up to two six-year terms, and is considered the highest office in the Republic.
List of Presidents and Heads of State
Community of Nations Mandate (1935-1945)
| No | Picture | Name | Term | Tenure | Mandate and notes | Affiliation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Govenor-General of Sainte-Chloé | |||||||
| - | 
|
Pierre Voloix (1893-1968) |
- | 21 April 1935 |
3 May 1945 |
Appointment by the Community of Nations Trusteeship Committee | Independent |
Independent Sainte-Chloé (1954-present)
Catholic Labour Party (PCT)
Social Democratic Party (PSD)
Independent
| No | Picture | Name | Term | Tenure | Premier | Notes | Affiliation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 President of the Republic of Sainte-Chloé | ||||||||
| 1 | 
|
Camille Pétain (1906-1977) |
1 | 14 February 1954 |
13 February 1960 |
Raymond Rivière (PCT) | A military figure and head of the Chloéois Legitimists in the Catholic Party until its merger, known for his pro-monarchical and integralist views. Considered one of the two principal founding fathers of Sainte-Chloé alongside his friend and Premier Raymond Rivière. | Catholic Labour Party |
| 2 | 14 Feburary 1960 |
13 Feburary 1966 |
Raymond Rivière (PCT) | |||||
| 2 | 
|
Martin Célestin (1909-1988) |
1 | 14 February 1966 |
13 February 1972 |
Claude Bourgent (PSD) François Laurent (PCT) |
Wealthy sugar planter who campaigned on solving the problems of the Sugar Crash. However, under his Presidency problems only intensified, leading to the loss of his party in the 1970 elections. | Social Democratic Party |
| 3 | 
|
Pierre Leroy (1930-) |
1 | 14 February 1972 |
13 February 1978 |
François Laurent (PCT) Alexandre du Ponte (PCT) |
A member of the older gentry, a friend of Pétain and one of the founding leaders of the PCT. Under his Presidency the economy was re-stabilized, and also implemented major land reforms in the wake of the Sugar Crash. His Presidency also saw the recession of 1980, which was eventually resolved. | Catholic Labour Party |
| 2 | 14 February 1978 |
13 February 1984 |
Alexandre du Ponte (PCT) Phillipe Leclerq (PCT) | |||||
| 4 | 
|
Philippe Leclercq (1937-2006) |
1 | 14 February 1984 |
13 February 1990 |
Dominique Monteclare (PCT) | Longtime PCT politician and public servant who established himself as a successful Premier, and groomed by Leroy to be his successor. Under his Presidency, Sainte-Chloé would become a founding member of the ACO. | Catholic Labour Party |
| 2 | 14 February 1990 |
13 February 1996 |
Dominique Monteclare (PCT) Anne de Lourdes (PCT) | |||||
| 5 | 
|
Jean-Claude Bennett (1956-) |
1 | 14 February 1996 |
13 February 2002 |
Anne de Lourdes (PCT) Assyl Xiengboree (PCT) Jean-Baptiste Florent (PCT) Jean-Luc Morin (PSD) |
Only narrowing winning a contentious PCT Presidential primary, internal party disputes plagued the first party of Bennett's Presidency. Governmental disputes made his Presidency unpopular, with the PSD winning their first elections in 1998 after a drought of nearly 30 years. | Independent |
| 6 | 
|
René Gagné (1954-) |
1 | 14 Feburary 2002 |
13 Feburary 2008 |
Jean-Luc Morin (PSD) Gladys Dubous (PSD) Jean-Baptiste Florent (PCT) |
A wealthy businessman, he also engaged in intra-party disputes, sacking Jean-Luc Morin in 2002. Called the first snap elections in Chloéois history in 2004, which backfired and resulted in a four-year long period of cohabitation. | Social Democratic Party |
| 7 | 
|
Jaques Durand (1952-) |
1 | 14 February 2008 |
13 February 2014 |
Jean-Baptiste Florent (PCT) Stephanie Conille (PCT) Bernard Blanc (PCT) |
Worked as a lawyer before entering into politics. First President elected to a second term after a period of 24 years. | Catholic Labour Party |
| 2 | 14 February 2014 |
13 February 2020 |
Bernard Blanc (PCT) | |||||
| 8 | _(cropped).jpg)
|
Michel Thiele (1972-) |
1 | 14 February 2020 |
Incumbent | Bernard Blanc (PCT) Henri Montas (PSD) Genevieve Chevallier (PCT) |
Worked as a diplomat prior to becoming President. Natural disasters and political fallout led to him dissovling the Parliament and calling snap elections in 2021, allowing the PCT to come back into power. | Catholic Labour Party |