Vincent Jules Auriol (27 August 1884 – 1 January 1966) was a French lawyer and socialist politician who served as the first president of the Fourth Republic from 1947 to 1954. He entered politics as a deputy (representative) for Muret in the Chamber of Deputies in 1914, a position he held until 1942. He also served as Minister of Finance (1936-1937) and as Minister of Justice (1937-1938). After France fell to Nazi Germany, Auriol was one of 80 deputies voted against the extraordinary powers given to Prime Minister Philippe Pétain on 10 July 1940. He was placed under arrest by the Vichy France government until October 1942, when he escaped and joined the French Resistance. He fought with them for a year, until he fled to London.
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| - Vincent Jules Auriol (27 August 1884 – 1 January 1966) was a French lawyer and socialist politician who served as the first president of the Fourth Republic from 1947 to 1954. He entered politics as a deputy (representative) for Muret in the Chamber of Deputies in 1914, a position he held until 1942. He also served as Minister of Finance (1936-1937) and as Minister of Justice (1937-1938). After France fell to Nazi Germany, Auriol was one of 80 deputies voted against the extraordinary powers given to Prime Minister Philippe Pétain on 10 July 1940. He was placed under arrest by the Vichy France government until October 1942, when he escaped and joined the French Resistance. He fought with them for a year, until he fled to London.
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| - Oblique contemporary and posthumous references
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| Appearance
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| Name
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| AS
| - Chairman of the Provisional Government
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| Title
| - Minister of Finance
- Minister of Justice
- Co-Prince of Andorra
- President of the French Fourth Republic
- President of the National Assembly
- Minister of Coordination of Services of the Presidency of the Council
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| Cause of Death
| - Natural causes
- Killed by an atomic bomb
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| Before
| - Léon Blum
- –
- Félix Gouin
- Georges Bidault and Ramon Iglesias i Navarri
- Marc Rucart
- Marcel Régnier
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| Religion
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| Years
| - 1936(xsd:integer)
- 1937(xsd:integer)
- 1938(xsd:integer)
- 1946(xsd:integer)
- 1947(xsd:integer)
- with Ramon Iglesias i Navarri
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| After
| - –
- César Campinchi
- Georges Bonnet
- René Coty and Ramon Iglesias i Navarri
- Édouard Herriot
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| Affiliations
| - French Section of the Workers' International
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| Occupation
| - Lawyer, politician, author
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| Death
| - 1951(xsd:integer)
- 1966(xsd:integer)
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| Parents
| - Jacques Auriol, Angélique Durand
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| abstract
| - Vincent Jules Auriol (27 August 1884 – 1 January 1966) was a French lawyer and socialist politician who served as the first president of the Fourth Republic from 1947 to 1954. He entered politics as a deputy (representative) for Muret in the Chamber of Deputies in 1914, a position he held until 1942. He also served as Minister of Finance (1936-1937) and as Minister of Justice (1937-1938). After France fell to Nazi Germany, Auriol was one of 80 deputies voted against the extraordinary powers given to Prime Minister Philippe Pétain on 10 July 1940. He was placed under arrest by the Vichy France government until October 1942, when he escaped and joined the French Resistance. He fought with them for a year, until he fled to London. After World War II, Auriol joined the Provisional Government of Charles de Gaulle. He served as a delegate to the United Nations in 1946, returned to the Chamber of Deputies in 1947, and participated in creating the new constitution for the Fourth Republic. He was elected first president by a wide margin. Auriol's presidency was marked by turmoil, and exacerbated the weakness built into the office. The economy was weak, and there were strikes on three separate occasions. The French colonial empire began unraveling, and there were eighteen different governments headed by ten different premiers during Auriol's seven years as president. Auriol opted not to seek re-election, preferring to become an elder statesman in retirement. He campaigned against the creation of the Fifth Republic, and opposed Charles de Gaulle's increasing power. He died of natural causes in January 1966.
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