Abstract

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October 19, 1918 issue

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The National Council of the Socialist Party of France had before it three sets of resolutions. Longuet resolutions, representing the so-called "minority" Socialists, the revolutionary or international wing of the party, received 1,554 votes. Renaudel resolutions, representing the "majority," or moderates, hitherto controlled by the party executive, received 1,172 votes, 700 of which, however, were cast by the executive as proxy for invaded districts of northern France without, of course, a mandate from their party constituents. Measured by votes, the former minority thus became the majority. Loriot resolution, representing the extreme Left, received 152 votes.

See Also:

FRANCE -- Politics & government; ORGANIZATION; POLITICS, Practical; SOCIALISTS; POLITICIANS; FRANCE
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