The Third French Republic

Between 1871 and 1914, France saw many social changes, economics and culture under the new government of the Third Republic. France has experienced modernization of rural areas, centralization of the state, emergence of mass media culture. In addition, International France is actively participating in the European campaign for empire of Africa and Asia. Political participation in the international arena played an important role in expanding the empire in Africa and Asia.

In the collapse of the French-Prussian war from 1870 to 1971, French politicians revived the French Republic (this time known as the "third" republic of France)), but in Paris The system has been run. The so-called French "community" led by Dress Cruz on March 18 occupied Paris, modeled the idea of ​​Marx and other revolutionary leftists, and converted the whole city into a radical socialist / revolutionary commune . Marx, who published the "Communist Declaration" 22 years ago, praised Paris · Commune as the best "dictator" of proletariat (Rougerie 264).

Since the establishment of the French Fifth Republic in 1958, France has a semi presidential system. Historically, France did not have a quasi presidential system. For example, between 1875 and 1958, between the third French Republic and the French Fourth Republic, French President was based on the parliament system. The Irish Presidential Office (Ireland: UachtaránnahÉireann) is outlined in the Irish Constitution. The president is elected directly. Everyone over the age of 18 is ubiquitous in voting rights and those eligible to vote for DáilÉireann (the House of Representatives) are eligible to vote for the president. Voting was done by secret ballot. Every citizen over the age of 35 is entitled to be nominated by the president and must be nominated by more than 20 representatives from Oireachtas (National Assembly) or 4 administrative counties.

George Clemensau: French politician, doctor, journalist who served as French Prime Minister during the First World War. As a militant leader, he played a central role in politics of the French third republic. He was one of the principal architects of the Versailles Treaty of the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. In a nickname called "Pèrela Victoire" (victorious father) or "Le Tigre" (tiger), unlike President Raymond Poincare, he took a tough position against defeated Germany and reached a large compensation in Germany Agreement