The General Directorate of the French Republic ( administration générale de la République ) is the highest administrative organ of the French Republic under the Constitution of the French Republic, adopted in 1793.
Content
History
The post of “employee of the General Directorate of the French Republic” was introduced on the basis of the Constitution of the French Republic of 1793. The Constitution of the French Republic of 1795, this post was replaced by the post of "Minister".
Composition
The General Directorate of the French Republic consisted of the head of the General Directorate of the French Republic (chef de l'administration générale de la République) and the staff of the General Directorate of the French Republic (agents de l'administration générale de la République) (French Constitution of 1793, article 66) .
Purpose
The Head of the Main Directorate of the French Republic and the staff of the Main Directorate of the French Republic were appointed by the Executive Council of the French Republic (Constitution of the French Republic of 1793, article 66). The number and responsibilities of the staff of the General Directorate of the French Republic were determined by the Legislative Corps (Constitution of the French Republic of 1793, article 67). The staff of the General Directorate of the French Republic did not form a council among themselves and did not have personal power (Constitution of the French Republic of 1793, article 68)