Office: | Member of the National Assembly |
Term Start: | 23 June 1988 |
Term End: | 1st April 1993 |
Constituency: | Doubs's 4th |
Predecessor: | Constituency established |
Successor: | Jean Geney |
1Blankname: | Election |
1Namedata: | 12 June 1988 |
2Blankname: | National Assembly |
2Namedata: | 9th |
Parliamentarygroup: | App. SOC |
Term Start1: | 2 April 1986 |
Term End1: | 14 May 1988 |
Constituency1: | Doubs |
1Blankname1: | Election |
1Namedata1: | 16 March 1986 |
2Blankname1: | National Assembly |
2Namedata1: | 8th |
Parliamentarygroup1: | App. SOC |
Office2: | Minister of the Environment |
Term Start2: | 17 July 1984 |
Term End2: | 20 March 1986 |
President2: | François Mitterrand |
Primeminister2: | Laurent Fabius |
1Blankname2: | Government |
1Namedata2: | Fabius |
Predecessor2: | Herself |
Successor2: | Alain Carignon |
Office3: | Secretary of State for the Environment and Way of Life |
President3: | François Mitterrand |
Primeminister3: | Pierre Mauroy |
Term Start3: | 22 March 1983 |
Term End3: | 17 July 1984 |
1Blankname3: | Government |
1Namedata3: | Mauroy III |
Predecessor3: | Michel Crépeau |
Successor3: | Herself |
Office4: | National Secretary of the Unified Socialist Party |
Term Start4: | 1979 |
Term End4: | 1981 |
Predecessor4: | Michel Mousel |
Successor4: | Jacques Salvator |
Office5: | Mayor of Aigues-Vives |
Term Start5: | 11 June 1995 |
Term End5: | 18 March 2001 |
Predecessor5: | Simone Mouyren |
Successor5: | Jacky Rey |
Birth Name: | Huguette Briaut |
Birth Place: | Saint-Étienne, Loire, France |
Party: | Unified Socialist Party |
Huguette Bouchardeau (born 1 June 1935)[1] is a French socialist politician, as well as a publisher (founder of HB Éditions),[2] essayist, and biographer.[3]
Bouchardeau was a candidate of the Unified Socialist Party (PSU) in the 1981 presidential election,[4] receiving 1.1% of the vote,[5] and National Secretary of the Party[6] between 1979 and 1981. Bouchardeau also served as Minister of the Environment and Way of Life in the French Socialist Party-led cabinets of Pierre Mauroy (1981–1984) and Laurent Fabius (1984–1986).[7]