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See also: College de See also: France and senator, was See also: born at Brussels, where his See also: father was living in exile (1851–1859), owing to his opposition to See also: Napoleon III
.
See also: Paul Deschanel studied See also: law, and began his career as secretary to See also: Deshayes de Marcere (1876), and to Jules See also: Simon (1876–1877)
.
In See also: October 1885 he was elected deputy for See also: Eure and See also: Loire
.
From the first he took an important place in the chamber, as one of the most notable orators of the Progressist Republican See also: group
.
In See also: January 1896 he was elected See also: vice-president of the chamber, and henceforth devoted himself to the struggle against the See also: Left, not only in parliament, but also in public meetings throughout France
.
His addresses at See also: Marseilles on the 26th of October 1896, at Carmaux on the 27th of See also: December 1896, and at See also: Roubaix on the loth of See also: April 1897, were triumphs of clear and eloquent exposition of the See also: political and social aims of the Progressist party
.
In See also: June 1898 he was elected president of the chamber, and was re-elected in 1901, but rejected in 1902
.
Nevertheless he came forward brilliantly in 1904 and 1905 as a supporter of the law on the separation of See also: church and
See also: state
.
He was elected a member of the French See also: Academy in 1899, his most notable See also: works being Orateurs et hommes d'etat (1888), Figures de femmes (1889), La Decentralization (1895), La Question sociale
(1898)
.
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