1. Jean-Jacques Baude was a French administrator and politician.
12 Facts About Jean-Jacques Baude
1. 2.
Jean-Jacques Baude was a deputy from 1830 to 1839, and again from 1842 to 1846.
3.
Jean-Jacques Baude started work in his father's office in the prefecture of Tarn.
4.
Jean-Jacques Baude was appointed in turn sub-prefect of Confolens on 8 April 1813, sub-prefect of Roanne on 2 November 1814 and sub-prefect of Saint-Etienne on 4 June 1815.
5.
Jean-Jacques Baude wrote a remarkable work on Navigation de la Loire au-dessus de Briare in 1826.
6.
Jean-Jacques Baude continued to attack the government in the liberal press.
7.
Jean-Jacques Baude was named Secretary of the Municipal Commission of Paris on 29 July 1830.
8.
Jean-Jacques Baude was then general director of bridges and roads, and of mines, and Councillor of State.
9.
On 14 February 1831, the anniversary of the death of Charles Ferdinand, Duke of Berry, Jean-Jacques Baude had to deal with disturbance that were suppressed by the National Guard.
10.
On 15 March 1831 Jean-Jacques Baude presented a proposal supported by the president of the council, Casimir Perier, that was adopted, to ban king Charles X of France, his descendants and allies of his descendants in perpetuity from French territory.
11.
Jean-Jacques Baude was reelected on 21 June 1834, on 4 November 1837 and on 9 July 1842.
12.
Jean-Jacques Baude failed to be reelected on 1 August 1846, which ended his career in the Assembly.