Pierre Renaudel

In this article, we are going to explore in depth the topic of Pierre Renaudel and its impact on modern society. Pierre Renaudel is a topic of great relevance today and has generated a lot of debate in different areas. Over the last few decades, Pierre Renaudel has become increasingly important, influencing both the way we relate to others and how we perceive the world around us. In this article, we will analyze different aspects related to Pierre Renaudel, from its historical origin to its relevance today. We will also examine the possible future implications of Pierre Renaudel and how it is shaping the world we live in.

Pierre Renaudel
Born19 December 1871
Morgny-la-Pommeraye, Seine-Maritime, France
Died1 April 1935 (aged 63)
Sóller, Mallorca, Spain
OccupationPolitician
Political partyFrench Section of the Workers' International
Socialist Party of France - Jean Jaurès Union

Pierre Renaudel (19 December 1871 – 1 April 1935) was a French socialist politician and journalist.[1]

Biography

He served as central committee member of the League of Human Rights (Ligue des droits de l'homme, LDH), was a founder and majoritaire of the Socialist Party of France (PSdF).[2] He urged the party to work with the Radicals and wanted the party to build coalition cabinets as he felt the alternative, would be instability and reaction.[3] Renaudel was a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and a national leader of the French Section of the Workers' International (Section Française de l'Internationale Ouvrière, SFIO). He was editor of the daily newspaper L'Humanité; and was the founder and political editor of the socialist weekly publication, La Vie Socialiste.[4] He was characterized as a right-wing parliamentary leader of the Socialists in the Var.[5]

Renaudel was an editor of L'Humanité from 1914 through the end of World War I. It was said that, "his editorials of L'Humanité were frequently to be noticed for their good sense and their true democratic and Socialist tone".[6] He became a reformist socialist spokesman, opposed to all forms of violence and Marxist ideology, which he said was absurdly rigid. Elected to the Chamber of Deputies of France in 1914, representing Var, he was defeated in 1919, but regained his seat in 1924, and was reelected in 1928 and again in 1932. He became a supporter of Socialist involvement in radical government leadership. In 1933, along with Marcel Déat and Adrien Marquet, he founded the PSdF, but after having disagreements with them, he resigned from the presidency of PSdF's parliamentary group. He was a member of the Central Committee of the League of Human Rights. A delegate at the 1916 International Socialist Commission Berne Conference, he was refused permission to attend the Third International.[1]

Partial works

  • L'Internationale à Berne : faits et documents (1899)
  • Pour le socialisme arguments. Préface d'A. Cipriani (1903)
  • Jean Jaurès : un anniversaire (1917)
  • Pour la paix du peuples discours prononcé à la Chambre les 25 et 26 septembre 1919 (1919)
  • La Situation des Juifs en Pologne, rapport de la commission d'étude désignée par la Conférence socialiste internationale de Lucerne. Pierre Renaudel, secrétaire-rapporteur. (1920)
  • Pour un programme d'action pour l'unité internationale (1920)
  • L'indépendance de la Géorgie et la politique internationale du bolchevisme; discours prononcé á la Chambre des députés le jeudi 29 janvier 1925 dans la discussion du budget des affaires éntrangéres (1925)
  • Rapport fait au nom de la Commission des finances chargée d'examiner le projet de loi portant fixation du Budget général de l'exercice 1930. (Air) Par M. Pierre Renaudel (1929)

References

  1. ^ a b New York (State). Legislature. Joint Legislative Committee to Investigate Seditious Activities; Lusk, Clayton Riley (1921). Revolutionary Radicalism: (vol. III-IV) Constructive movements and measures in America (Public domain ed.). J. B. Lyon. pp. 177–. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
  2. ^ Braunthal, Julius (1967). History of the International: 1914-1943. Nelson. p. 107. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
  3. ^ Colton, Joel (1 May 1987). Léon Blum: Humanist in Politics. Duke University Press. pp. 82–. ISBN 978-0-8223-0762-4. Retrieved 29 April 2012.
  4. ^ Trades Union Congress; Labour Party (Great Britain) (1931). The Labour magazine. Pub. by the Trades Union Congress and the Labour Party. p. 192. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
  5. ^ Kawata, Junʼichi (2006). Comparing Political Corruption And Clientelism. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. pp. 184–. ISBN 978-0-7546-4356-2. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
  6. ^ The Fortnightly review (Public domain ed.). Chapman and Hall. 1919. pp. 462–. Retrieved 26 April 2012.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pierre Renaudel.