翻訳と辞書 ・ French legislative election, 1906 ・ French legislative election, 1910 ・ French legislative election, 1914 ・ French legislative election, 1919 ・ French legislative election, 1924 ・ French legislative election, 1928 ・ French legislative election, 1932 ・ French legislative election, 1936 ・ French legislative election, 1945 ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Algeria) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Cameroon) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Chad–Ubangi-Shari) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Comoros) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Dahomey and Togo) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (French Somaliland) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (French Sudan−Niger) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Gabon–Moyen Congo) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Guinea) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Ivory Coast) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Mauritania–Senegal) ・ French legislative election, 1945 (Tunisia) ・ French legislative election, 1951 ・ French legislative election, 1951 (Algeria) ・ French legislative election, 1951 (Cameroon) ・ French legislative election, 1951 (Chad–Ubangi-Shari) ・ French legislative election, 1951 (Comoros) ・ French legislative election, 1951 (Dahomey) ・ French legislative election, 1951 (French Somaliland) ・ French legislative election, 1951 (French Sudan) ・ French legislative election, 1951 (Gabon–Moyen Congo)
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French legislative election, 1945 (French Sudan−Niger) : ウィキペディア英語版 | French legislative election, 1945 (French Sudan−Niger) Elections to the French National Assembly were held in the constituency of French Sudan−Niger on 21 October 1945 as part of the wider French elections. Two members were elected from two separate electoral colleges. A second round of voting was held for both colleges on 18 November as no candidate received over 50% of the vote in the first round.〔 Maurice Kaouza and Fily Dabo Sissoko were elected. ==Campaign== An attempt to form a unified African bloc for the elections failed due to the number of people seeking to be candidates. Fily Dabo Sissoko was become a well-known a writer, and was popular with chiefs, particularly those from animist groups.〔Edward Mortimer (1969) ''France and the Africans 1944–1960: A political history'', Faber, p64〕 He campaigned on a platform of equal pay for Africans and Europeans, the abolishment of forced labour and the emancipation of women.〔Mortimer, p65〕 In the second round of the second college elections, opponents of Sissoko have their backing to Mamadou Konaté, a teacher who was well-respected amongst the local intelligentsia.〔
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