15 Facts About Charles Daniel-Vincent

Charles Daniel-Vincent was a deputy from 1910 to 1927, then a senator from 1927 to 1941.

Charles Daniel-Vincent tried to make the aircraft industry more effective in delivering planes of sufficient quality and numbers.

Charles Daniel-Vincent served in various cabinets as Minister of Education, Minister of Commerce and Minister of Public Works.

Charles Daniel-Vincent studied at the ecole normale primaire superieure in Saint-Cloud, the University of Lille and the Sorbonne.

Charles Daniel-Vincent continued to study, and in 1909 became a Doctor of Letters at Lille.

Charles Daniel-Vincent was elected deputy for the 3rd district of Avesnes, Nord, on the second ballot on 8 May 1910.

Charles Daniel-Vincent was reelected as candidate of the Unified Radical Party on 26 April 1914.

Charles Daniel-Vincent became second lieutenant and then lieutenant in a bomber squadron, and was decorated for his performance.

Charles Daniel-Vincent returned to the Chamber and joined the Finance committee, where he was rapporteur of the aviation budget.

Charles Daniel-Vincent tried to speed up production by subcontracting manufacture of airframes and engines, and threatened that if manufacturers did not cooperate he would assign their workers to combat duty.

Charles Daniel-Vincent became municipal councilor and mayor of Le Quesnoy in 1919, holding this office until 1940.

Charles Daniel-Vincent was appointed Minister of Labor and Social Assurance in the seventh cabinet of Aristide Briand, holding office from 16 January 1921 to 15 January 1922.

Charles Daniel-Vincent was reelected in 1922 and 1928, but was defeated in 1934.

Charles Daniel-Vincent was Minister of Labor and Hygiene in the third cabinet of Raymond Poincare from 29 March 1924 to 9 June 1924.

Charles Daniel-Vincent retained this post until 23 June 1926 in the eight and ninth Briand cabinets.