Jump to content

2001 Paris municipal election: Difference between revisions

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown)
Line 10: Line 10:
| next_year = 2008
| next_year = 2008
| seats_for_election = All 163 members of the [[Council of Paris]]
| seats_for_election = All 163 members of the [[Council of Paris]]
| majority_seats = 82
| election_date = 11 and 18 March 2001
| election_date = 11 and 18 March 2001
| image1 = [[File:Place_Mahmoud_Darwich_017.jpg|160x160px]]
| image1 = [[File:Place_Mahmoud_Darwich_017.jpg|160x160px]]
Line 20: Line 21:
| popular_vote1 = '''298 899'''
| popular_vote1 = '''298 899'''
| percentage1 = '''49.60%'''
| percentage1 = '''49.60%'''
| image2 =[[File:Philippe Seguin 2005.jpg|160x160px]]
| image2 =[[File:Philippe Seguin 2005 (cropped).jpg|160x160px]]
| leader2 = [[Philippe Séguin]]
| leader2 = [[Philippe Séguin]]
| party2 = Rally for the Republic
| party2 = Rally for the Republic
Line 29: Line 30:
| popular_vote2 = 228,273
| popular_vote2 = 228,273
| percentage2 = 36.07%
| percentage2 = 36.07%
| image3 =[[File:Jean Tiberi 2007 06 06.jpg|160x160px]]
| image4 =[[File:Jean Tiberi 2007 06 06.jpg|160x160px]]
| leader3 = [[Jean Tiberi]]
| leader4 = [[Jean Tiberi]]
| party3 = [[Rally for the Republic|RPR dissenters]]
| party4 = [[Rally for the Republic|RPR dissenters]]
| leaders_seat3 = ''Did not stand''
| leaders_seat4 = ''Did not stand''
| last_election3 = ''Did not exist''
| last_election4 = ''Did not exist''
| seat_change3 = {{up}}12
| seat_change4 = {{up}}12
| seats3 = 12
| seats4 = 12
| popular_vote3 = 77,715
| popular_vote4 = 77,715
| percentage3 = 12.31%
| percentage4 = 12.31%
| image4 =[[File:Yves Contassot 19-03-2009.jpg|160x160px]]
| image5 =[[File:Yves Contassot 19-03-2009.jpg|160x160px]]
| leader4 = Yves Contassot
| leader5 = Yves Contassot
| party4 = [[The Greens (France)|The Greens]]
| party5 = [[The Greens (France)|The Greens]]
| leaders_seat4 = [[3rd arrondissement of Paris|3rd Arrondissement]]
| leaders_seat5 = [[3rd arrondissement of Paris|3rd Arrondissement]]
| last_election4 = 3.77%, 5 seats
| last_election5 = 3.77%, 5 seats
| seat_change4 = {{up}}18
| seat_change5 = {{up}}18
| seats4 = 23
| seats5 = 23
| popular_vote4 = 46,883
| popular_vote5 = 46,883
| percentage4 = 12.35%
| percentage5 = 12.35%
| title = Mayor
| title = Mayor
| posttitle = Mayor-Elect
| posttitle = Mayor-Elect
Line 58: Line 59:
}}
}}


The '''2001 Paris Municipal Elections''' were held on the 11th and 18th of March 2001, alongside many other municipal elections throughout France, to elect the [[Mayor of Paris]]. Incumbent Mayor [[Jean Tiberi]] faced [[Bertrand Delanoë]] of the [[Socialist Party (France)|Socialist Party]], a Paris councilor and member of the [[Senate (France)|Senate]]. Tiberi also faced a challenger from the right in [[Philippe Séguin]], the former president of [[National Assembly (France)|France's National Assembly]] due to Tiberi having split off from the [[Rally for the Republic|RPR]] to form his own dissident faction within the Council of Paris. Tiberi also faced green city councilor Yves Contassot. Due to the division within the RPR, the center-right vote was split which allowed Delanoë's [[Socialist Party (France)|Socialists]] to come to power for the first time since an independent Paris Mayorship has been re-established in 1977.<ref name="tiberi">Liste Jean Tiberi, [[Rassemblement pour la République|RPR]] dissident.</ref> <ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.cnn.com/2001/WORLD/europe/03/19/france.elections/index.html|title = Socialists win in Paris elections|date = 19 March 2001}}</ref>
The '''2001 Paris Municipal Elections''' were held on the 11th and 18 March 2001, alongside many other municipal elections throughout France, to elect the [[Mayor of Paris]]. Incumbent Mayor [[Jean Tiberi]] faced [[Bertrand Delanoë]] of the [[Socialist Party (France)|Socialist Party]], a Paris councilor and member of the [[Senate (France)|Senate]]. Tiberi also faced a challenger from the right in [[Philippe Séguin]], the former president of [[National Assembly (France)|France's National Assembly]] due to Tiberi having split off from the [[Rally for the Republic|RPR]] to form his own dissident faction within the Council of Paris. Tiberi also faced green city councilor Yves Contassot. Due to the division within the RPR, the center-right vote was split which allowed Delanoë's [[Socialist Party (France)|Socialists]] to come to power for the first time since an independent Paris Mayorship has been re-established in 1977.<ref name="tiberi">Liste Jean Tiberi, [[Rassemblement pour la République|RPR]] dissident.</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.cnn.com/2001/WORLD/europe/03/19/france.elections/index.html|title = Socialists win in Paris elections|date = 19 March 2001}}</ref>


Control for the Mayorships of Paris's 20 arrondissements was also in play. The Socialist Party won 11 arrondissement mayorships, the two RPR factions together 8, and The Greens 1.
Control for the Mayorships of Paris's 20 arrondissements was also in play. The Socialist Party won 11 arrondissement mayorships, the two RPR factions together 8, and The Greens 1.
Line 67: Line 68:
<br> [[Philippe Séguin]] (RPR), member and former president of the [[National Assembly (France)|National Assembly]].
<br> [[Philippe Séguin]] (RPR), member and former president of the [[National Assembly (France)|National Assembly]].
<br> Yves Contassot (LV), Paris Councilor.
<br> Yves Contassot (LV), Paris Councilor.

== General results ==

=== Elected mayors ===
{| class="wikitable"
|+
![[Arrondissements of Paris|Arrondissement]]
!Incumbent mayor
! colspan="2" |Party
!Elected mayor
! colspan="2" |Party
|-
!'''Paris'''
|'''[[Jean Tiberi]]'''
|
|'''[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]'''
|'''[[Bertrand Delanoë]]'''
|
|'''[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]'''
|-
| colspan="7" |
|-
!1st
|[[Jean-François Legaret]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[Jean-François Legaret]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|-
!2nd
|[[Benoîte Taffin]]
|
|[[Miscellaneous right|DVD]]
|[[Jacques Boutault]]
|
|[[The Greens (France)|The Greens]]
|-
!3rd
|[[Pierre Aidenbaum]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|[[Pierre Aidenbaum]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|-
!4th
|[[Lucien Finel]]
|
|[[Union for French Democracy|UDF]]
|[[Dominique Bertinotti]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|-
!5th
|[[Jean-Charles Bardon]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[Jean Tiberi]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|-
!6th
|[[Jean-Pierre Lecoq]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[Jean-Pierre Lecoq]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|-
!7th
|[[Martine Aurillac]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[Martine Aurillac]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|-
!8th
|[[François Lebel]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[François Lebel]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|-
!9th
|[[Gabriel Kaspereit]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[Jacques Bravo]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|-
!10th
|[[Tony Dreyfus]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|[[Tony Dreyfus]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|-
!11th
|[[Georges Sarre]]
|
|[[Citizen and Republican Movement|MDC]]
|[[Georges Sarre]]
|
|[[Citizen and Republican Movement|MDC]]
|-
!12th
|[[Jean-François Pernin]]
|
|[[Union for French Democracy|UDF]]
|[[Michèle Blumenthal]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|-
!13th
|[[Jacques Toubon]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[Serge Blisko]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|-
!14th
|[[Lionel Assouad]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[Pierre Castagnou]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|-
!15th
|[[René Galy-Dejean]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[René Galy-Dejean]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|-
!16th
|[[Pierre-Christian Taittinger]]
|
|[[Liberal Democracy (France)|DL]]
|[[Pierre-Christian Taittinger]]
|
|[[Liberal Democracy (France)|DL]]
|-
!17th
|[[Pierre Rémond]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|[[Françoise de Panafieu]]
|
|[[Rally for the Republic|RPR]]
|-
!18th
|[[Daniel Vaillant]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|[[Annick Lepetit]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|-
!19th
|[[Roger Madec]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|[[Roger Madec]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|-
!20th
|[[Michel Charzat]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|[[Michel Charzat]]
|
|[[Socialist Party (France)|PS]]
|}


== See also ==
== See also ==
*[[2001 French municipal elections]]
*[[2001 French municipal elections]]



==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


[[Category:2001 in France]]
[[Category:2001 in Paris|Municipal election]]
[[Category:March 2001 events in France|Paris Municipal election]]
[[Category:Elections in Paris]]
[[Category:Elections in Paris]]


Latest revision as of 08:02, 4 November 2024

2001 Paris municipal election
← 1995 11 and 18 March 2001 2008 →
All 163 members of the Council of Paris
82 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Bertrand Delanoë Philippe Séguin
Party PS RPR
Leader's seat 18th Arrondissement Did not stand
Last election 46.46%, 58 seats 36.17%, 99 seats
Seats won 69 56
Seat change Increase12 Decrease43
Popular vote 298 899 228,273
Percentage 49.60% 36.07%
  Third party Fourth party
 
Leader Jean Tiberi Yves Contassot
Party RPR dissenters The Greens
Leader's seat Did not stand 3rd Arrondissement
Last election Did not exist 3.77%, 5 seats
Seats won 12 23
Seat change Increase12 Increase18
Popular vote 77,715 46,883
Percentage 12.31% 12.35%
Results of arrondissement mayoral elections
Mayor before election

Jean Tiberi
RPR

Mayor-Elect

Bertrand Delanoë
PS

The 2001 Paris Municipal Elections were held on the 11th and 18 March 2001, alongside many other municipal elections throughout France, to elect the Mayor of Paris. Incumbent Mayor Jean Tiberi faced Bertrand Delanoë of the Socialist Party, a Paris councilor and member of the Senate. Tiberi also faced a challenger from the right in Philippe Séguin, the former president of France's National Assembly due to Tiberi having split off from the RPR to form his own dissident faction within the Council of Paris. Tiberi also faced green city councilor Yves Contassot. Due to the division within the RPR, the center-right vote was split which allowed Delanoë's Socialists to come to power for the first time since an independent Paris Mayorship has been re-established in 1977.[1][2]

Control for the Mayorships of Paris's 20 arrondissements was also in play. The Socialist Party won 11 arrondissement mayorships, the two RPR factions together 8, and The Greens 1.

Candidates

[edit]

Jean Tiberi (RPR), incumbent Mayor and member of the National Assembly.
Bertrand Delanoë (PS), Paris Councilor, member of the Senate and former member of the National Assembly.
Philippe Séguin (RPR), member and former president of the National Assembly.
Yves Contassot (LV), Paris Councilor.

General results

[edit]

Elected mayors

[edit]
Arrondissement Incumbent mayor Party Elected mayor Party
Paris Jean Tiberi RPR Bertrand Delanoë PS
1st Jean-François Legaret RPR Jean-François Legaret RPR
2nd Benoîte Taffin DVD Jacques Boutault The Greens
3rd Pierre Aidenbaum PS Pierre Aidenbaum PS
4th Lucien Finel UDF Dominique Bertinotti PS
5th Jean-Charles Bardon RPR Jean Tiberi RPR
6th Jean-Pierre Lecoq RPR Jean-Pierre Lecoq RPR
7th Martine Aurillac RPR Martine Aurillac RPR
8th François Lebel RPR François Lebel RPR
9th Gabriel Kaspereit RPR Jacques Bravo PS
10th Tony Dreyfus PS Tony Dreyfus PS
11th Georges Sarre MDC Georges Sarre MDC
12th Jean-François Pernin UDF Michèle Blumenthal PS
13th Jacques Toubon RPR Serge Blisko PS
14th Lionel Assouad RPR Pierre Castagnou PS
15th René Galy-Dejean RPR René Galy-Dejean RPR
16th Pierre-Christian Taittinger DL Pierre-Christian Taittinger DL
17th Pierre Rémond RPR Françoise de Panafieu RPR
18th Daniel Vaillant PS Annick Lepetit PS
19th Roger Madec PS Roger Madec PS
20th Michel Charzat PS Michel Charzat PS

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Liste Jean Tiberi, RPR dissident.
  2. ^ "Socialists win in Paris elections". 19 March 2001.


Stub icon 1 Stub icon 2

This French elections-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2001_Paris_municipal_election&oldid=1255313518"
pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy