Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Bernard Accoyer

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Preceded by
  
Patrick Ollier

Alma mater
  
University of Lyon

Succeeded by
  
Claude Bartolone

Children
  
3

Education
  
University of Lyon

Political party
  
UMP

Role
  
French Politician

Constituency
  
Haute-Savoie' 1st

Name
  
Bernard Accoyer


Bernard Accoyer

President
  
Nicolas Sarkozy Francois Hollande

Born
  
12 August 1945 (age 78) Lyon, France (
1945-08-12
)

Spouse
  
Charlotte Marie Jacquier (m. 1971)

Party
  
Union for a Popular Movement

Similar People
  
Lionel Tardy, Patrick Ollier, Gerard Larcher, Christian Jacob, Thierry Mariani

Profiles

Bernard accoyer on n est pas couch 29 mai 2010 onpc


Bernard Accoyer (born 12 August 1945 in Lyon) is a French politician who was President of the National Assembly of France from 2007 to 2012. He is also the Mayor of Annecy-le-Vieux.

Contents

Cours de langue de bois par bernard accoyer president de l assembl e nationale


Biography

Accoyer, a doctor by profession, has served as Mayor of Annecy-le-Vieux since March 1989; he also served as a member of the General Council of Haute-Savoie from March 1992 to March 1998. He is a deputy for the first constituency of Haute-Savoie and was first elected to the National Assembly in the March 1993 parliamentary election; he has been re-elected in each election since. He was President of the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) group in the National Assembly of France from 2004 to 2007.

In 2007, he was selected as the candidate of the UMP group, which has the absolute majority, for the presidency of the National Assembly. He became the President of the National Assembly on 26 June 2007.

Despite the unwritten tradition that the President of the National Assembly abstains from taking part in votes, Accoyer voted in favor of a bill providing for major constitutional changes on 21 July 2008; because the bill passed by only a one-vote margin, his vote in favor, along with that of Socialist deputy Jack Lang, was crucial.

References

Bernard Accoyer Wikipedia