Principal Members
- Jules Guesde (1845–1922), Founding member, elected deputy.
- Paul Lafargue (1842–1911), son in law of Karl Marx, elected deputy.
- Marcel Cachin (1869–1958), member from 1891, led the SFIO Tours split in 1920, future director of L'Humanité.
- Alexandre Bracke-Desrousseaux (1861–1955), professor (Greek Philosophy), future elected deputy for the SFIO.
- Alexandre Zévaès (1873–1953), elected deputy Isère (1898–1910).
- Bernard Cadenat (1853–1930), shemaker, elected deputy Bouches-du-Rhône (1898-1919 et 1924-1930), Mayor of Marseille (1910–1912).
- Ulysse Pastre (1864–1930), researcher, elected deputy Gard (1898–1910).
- Jean-Baptiste Bénézech (1852–1909), printer, elected deputy Hérault (1898–1909), president of the typography workers union.
- René Chauvin (1860–1936), barber, elected deputy Seine (1893–1898), founder of the coiffeurs workers union. In 1914, he quit the SFIO to found a small workers party promoing a return to class war.
- Hubert Lagardelle (1875–1968), revolutionary syndicalist.
- Prosper Ferrero, elected deputy for Marseille in 1898-1910, mayor of Toulon (1893), vice-président du conseil général (1914–1915).
- Jean Bertrand : elected deputy for Corbeil
- Other elected deputies : Philippe Krauss, Bernard, Dufour, etc.
- Pierre Melin(1863–1929) Lutheran, vice-président of Prud'hommes de Valenciennes, elected deputy.
- Georges Vacher de Lapouge (1854–1936) antisemitic anthropologist and eugenist, Procureur de la République and professor.
Read more about this topic: French Workers' Party
Famous quotes containing the words principal and/or members:
“With a balanced combination of the two principal energies from mother and father, a girl can both be in touch with her womanly strengths and be a powerful force in the worldstrong and nurturing, decisive and caring, goal- oriented and aware of the needs of others. She has the courage to voice what she thinks and feels and the strength to follow her destiny.”
—Jeanne Elium (20th century)
“A family with the wrong members in controlthat, perhaps, is as near as one can come to describing England in a phrase.”
—George Orwell (19031950)