François de Clermont-Tonnerre (politician)

François de Clermont-Tonnerre (1906-1979) was a French aristocrat and agrarian conservative politician.

See also: François de Clermont-Tonnerre
François de Clermont-Tonnerre
Born
François Marie Amédée Joseph de Clermont-Tonnerre

September 19, 1906
Paris, France
DiedDecember 2, 1979
Paris, France
Alma materÉcole Nationale des Chartes
OccupationPolitician
Political partyFrench Agrarian and Peasant Party
Spouse(s)Charlotte de Rohan-Chabot
Children4
Parent(s)Louis de Clermont-Tonnerre
Jeanne de Kergorlay

Early life

François de Clermont-Tonnerre was born on September 19, 1906 in Paris, France.[1][2] Both his father, Louis de Clermont-Tonnerre and his mother, Jeanne de Kergorlay, were aristocrats.

He graduated from the École Nationale des Chartes in Paris.[2]

Career

He joined the French Agrarian and Peasant Party, an agrarian conservative political party He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies for the Somme from 1936 to 1942.[1]

He co-authored Le manifeste paysan: essai d'une doctrine humaniste appliquée à l'agriculture française with Pierre Mathé, published in 1937.[2]

Personal life
Château de Bertangles.

He married Charlotte de Rohan-Chabot. They had four children. They resided at the Château de Bertangles in Bertangles, Somme.

Death

He died on December 2, 1979 in Paris, France.[1][2]

gollark: Nuclear waste is probably a problem, but less than climate change and the giant piles of spent lithium-ion batteries which would probably result from using batteries/solar.
gollark: Definitely nuclear power. It runs constantly unlike solar and whatnot, doesn't produce CO2, and uses fuel which we have enough of for a while and could use much more efficiently if there was much of an incentive to.
gollark: I'm also hoping some sort of comparatively cheap geoengineering-type solution is developed for climate problems, because otherwise we have basically no chance of hitting the not-heating-the-world-up-a-lot targets, unless the world ends up with a totalitarian ecodictatorship or something.
gollark: Though wiping out lots of species is *probably* not a great idea, since we rely on ecosystems functioning.
gollark: The Earth is very hard to destroy.

References
  1. National Assembly: François de Clermont-Tonnerre
  2. François de Clermont-Tonnerre (1906-1979), Bibliothèque nationale de France
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