Description
Object description
whole: the title and text occupy the whole, in black, set against a white background.
image: text only.
text: RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE
LIBERTÉ - ÉGALITE - FRATERNITE
CONSTITUTION DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE
adoptée par l'Assemblée Nationale Constituante le 19 Avril 1946 et soumise à l'approbation du corps électoral des citoyens français par
voie de referendum le 5 Mai 1946
DÉCLARATION DES DROITS DE L'HOMME
Au lendemain de la victoire remportée par les peuples libres sur les régimes qui ont tenté d'asservir et de dégrader la personne humaine et
viennent d'ensanglanter le monde entier, le peuple français, fidèle aux principes de 1789 - charte de sa libération - proclame à nouveau
que tout être humain possède des droits inaliénables et sacrés auxquels nulle loi ne saurait porter atteinte, et décide, comme en 1793,
1795 et 1848, de les inscrire en tête de sa Constitution.
La République garantit à tous les hommes et à toutes les femmes vivant dans l'Union française l'exercice individuel ou collectif des
libertés et droits ci-après.
I. - DES LIBERTÉS
[text follows, outlining Articles 1 to 21 of the French Republic's constitution]
II. - DES DROITS SOCIAUX ET ÉCONOMIQUES
[text follows, outlining Articles 22 to 39 of the French Republic's constitution]
DES INSTITUTIONS DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE
TITRE PREMIER
De la Souveraineté et de l'Assemblée Nationale
[text follows, outlining Articles 40 to 61 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE II
De l'élaboration des lois
[text follows, outlining Articles 62 to 65 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE III
De la discussion et du vote des lois
[text follows, outlining Articles 66 to 75 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE IV
Du Conseil des Ministres
[text follows, outlining Articles 76 to 88 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE V
De la responsabilité pénale des Ministres
[text follows, outlining Articles 89 to 92 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE VI
Du Président de la République
[text follows, outlining Articles 93 to 110 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE VII
Du Conseil supérieur de la magistrature
[text follows, outlining Articles 111 to 113 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE VIII
Des collectivités locales
[text follows, outlining Articles 114 to 120 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE IX
Dispositions exceptionnelles
[text follows, outlining Articles 121 and 122 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE X
De la révision de la Constitution
[text follows, outlining Articles 123 to 125 of the French Republic's constitution]
TITRE XI
Dispositions transitoires
[text follows, outlining Articles 126 to 134 of the French Republic's constitution]
RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE
Liberté - Egalité - Fraternité
REFERENDUM DU 5 MAI 1946
Approvez-vous la Constitution adoptée par l'Assemblée Nationale Constituante ?
OUI
NON
Rayez la réponse que vous n'acceptez pas.
GROUPEMENT DES IMPRIMEURS SPECIALISTES DE LA PRESSE PARIS
[French Republic. Liberty - Equality - Fraternity. Constitution of the French Republic. Adopted by the National Constituent Assembly on 19
April 1946 and submitted to the approval of the electorate composed of French citizens by referendum on 5 May 1946. Declaration of the
Rights of Man. Following the victory won by the free nations over the regimes that tried to enslave and demean human beings and have just
caused bloodshed throughout the entire world, the French people, faithful to the principles of 1789 – the charter of its emancipation –
again proclaims that all human beings possess sacred inalienable rights which no law could undermine, and decides, as in 1793, 1795 and
1848, to inscribe them at the top of its Constitution. The Republic guarantees all men and all women living in the French Union the
individual or collective exercise of the following freedoms and rights. I. - Freedoms [text follows, outlining Articles 1 to 21 of the
French Republic's constitution]. II. – Social and economic rights [text follows, outlining Articles 22 to 39 of the French Republic's
constitution]. Institutions of the Republic. Part I. On the Sovereignty of the National Assembly [text follows, outlining Articles 40 to 61
of the French Republic's constitution]. Part II. On the drafting of legislation [text follows, outlining Articles 62 to 65 of the French
Republic's constitution]. Part III. On the discussion and voting of legislation [text follows, outlining Articles 66 to 75 of the French
Republic's constitution]. Part IV. On the Council of Ministers [Cabinet] [text follows, outlining Articles 76 to 88 of the French
Republic's constitution]. Part V. On the criminal responsibility of Ministers [text follows, outlining Articles 89 to 92 of the French
Republic's constitution]. Part VI. On the President of the Republic [text follows, outlining Articles 93 to 110 of the French Republic's
constitution]. Part VII. On the Judicial Service Commission [text follows, outlining Articles 111 to 113 of the French Republic's
constitution]. Part VIII. On local authorities [text follows, outlining Articles 114 to 120 of the French Republic's constitution]. Part
IX. Exceptional provisions [text follows, outlining Articles 121 and 122 of the French Republic's constitution]. Part X. On the revision of
the Constitution [text follows, outlining Articles 123 to 125 of the French Republic's constitution]. Part XI. Transitional provisions
[text follows, outlining Articles 126 to 134 of the French Republic's constitution]. French Republic. Liberty - Equality - Fraternity.
Referendum of 5 May 1946. Do you approve the Constitution adopted by the National Constituent Assembly? Yes. No. Score through the answer
you do not agree with. Association of Specialist Printers for the Press, Paris.]
Physical description
Text is printed on both sides of the poster.