The town hall of Paris , also named town hall of Paris , indicates at the same time the administration, the elected local officials and the building where they sit.
See also: Town hall of Paris
The building was built between 1874 and 1882 on plans of the architects Theodore Ballu and Edouard Deperthes. The frontage rebirth was rebuilt with identical of that of the preceding building, set fire to at the time of the Commune of Paris.
The Town hall is the seat of the municipal institutions of Paris.
Elected by the Middle-class, the provost of the merchants will take an ascending considerable policy. The role which Etienne Marcel during the regency of the dolphin holds, the future Charles V, pushes the royal capacity to cut down the provostal prerogatives, including by removing the load of provost of the merchants of 1382 with 1388.
Restored with the profit of Jean Juvénal of Ursins, faithful partisans of the kings Charles VI, then Charles VII, the function of " provost of the marchands" will be nothing any more from now on but honorary, since the candidate designated by the sovereign will be invested by the voters.
The day before the French revolution, the municipality comprises:
The May 27th 1789, the voters of the three orders of the city require to sit at the town hall and to take part in the management of the city, which Jacques de Flesselles refuses as illegal, being supported by the ministry of Jacques Necker. The June 25th 1789, this proposal is renewed and, under the public pressure, Jacques de Flesselles admits twelve of these voters to be joined the municipality in place: the common of Paris was born. The first session of this “general meeting” takes place the July 13rd 1789 and Jacques de Flesselles is elected by it president. The following day, July 14th, the rioters not having found the weapons which they had come to claim with the town hall, show Flesselles of collusion with the royal capacity. This one is massacred by the crowd, which decapitates it and walks her head at the end of a spade in the streets of the capital.
See also: List of the mayors of Paris
The very first mayor of Paris east Jean Sylvain Bailly. It is named the July 15th 1789. Two days after Bailly gave the tricolor rosette to the king to the town hall.
Then, the law of the October 11th 1795 (19 vendémiaire year IV), removed the single municipality, Paris from now on being divided into 12 independent municipalities.
The February 17th 1800 (28 plûviose year VIII), Bonaparte founds in each of the 12 districts, a mayor and 2 associated, named by the government. The Prefect of the Seine, assity of a general advice of the the Seine, seat with the town hall and manages the capital. It there thus more mayor, only a Conseil of Paris (by law of the April 5th 1884 establishes) will elect a president the every years which ensured of the especially honorary functions. As for the policing powers, they are ensured by a Prefect of police.
It will be necessary to await the law of the December 31st 1975, to see truly the re-establishment of the function of “Mayor of Paris”. Because of creation of the “department of Paris”, the July 10th 1964 (following the dismantling of the department of the Seine), the mayor of the capital, assisted the Council of Paris, will also perform the functions reserved for a President of General advice. It is only the March 25th 1977 which had place the first municipal elections in Paris. Since this date, three mayors followed one another there:
See also: the Council of Paris, Law PLM, French Municipal election, Municipal elections of 2008 in Paris
The municipal elections proceed by district. Each district elects its advisers of district (517 on the whole), of which a part becomes then advisers of Paris. The councils of district elect the mayors of district one week after the poll.
The the Council of Paris having simultaneously attributions of a Municipal council (which manages the commune) and of a General advice (which manages the department), it does not have there a cantons, and not of cantonal elections in Paris.
However, with statistical aims, in particular in the nomenclatures of INSEE describing the administrative cutting of the France, the districts of Paris are often regarded as cantons.
Many advisers elected by district:
See also: List of the deputies of Paris
The department of Paris is divided into 21 districts for the French legislative elections. Since 2007, it counts 11 socialist deputies, 2 greens and 8 UMP.
A direct resultant of these events was proposals so that a more effective metropolitan structure recovering the town of Paris and some of its suburbs is finally implemented, on the basis of a socialist idea of a “metropolitan conference” or with the right-wing idea of “Large Paris” more integrated.
The French capital also signed pacts of friendship and co-operation with other big cities of the world:
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