First Secretary of the Socialist Party Martine Aubry began a campaign for the Socialist Party and Radical Party of Left presidential primary, 2011 for President of France in June 2011. Aubry announced she was running for president during a meeting in former train station of Lille-Saint-Sauveur held on 28 June 2011.[1]
| Martine Aubry 2012 | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Campaign | Socialist Primaries 2011 |
| Candidate | Martine Aubry |
| Affiliation | Socialist Party |
| Status | Lost election, 16 October 2011 |
| Key people | François Lamy (Manager) Anne Hidalgo (Spokesman) Olivier Dussopt (Spokesman) J-M Germain (Chief of Staff) |
| Website | |
| Martineaubry.fr | |
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She was the candidate with the most time in Government. Representing the party's left-wing, she made it to the run-offs and lost the nomination to François Hollande.
Speculation about presidential run
editSince her election over Ségolène Royal as head of the Socialist Party in 2008, Aubry has become a credible and serious candidate for the presidential election.
The victories of her party in regional elections in 2010 and cantonal elections in 2011 make her the natural candidate of the party for the next presidential election.
In 2010 the principal contenders, Martine Aubry and Dominique Strauss-Kahn, agreed between themselves the so-called "Marrakech pact" (pacte de Marrakech) whereby each undertook eventually to give way to the candidate best placed in the opinion polls, which at that time was Strauss-Kahn. Towards the end of June 2011, the final candidate would be announced a few days prior to the nomination deadline.[2]
On 3 May 2011, Le Nouvel Observateur reported that Aubry had told her closest supporters she would not be putting her name forward and would support Strauss-Kahn, the clear favorite in the opinions polls.[3] Aubry denied the story, visibly upset, saying that France expected something different.[4] Several days later, Stauss-Kahn's arrest on charges of sexual assault and attempted rape revived interest in her candidacy. On 22 May Aubry said she would accept her responsibilities when the time came, without nevertheless putting her name forward at the same time.[5]
Campaign trail
editAnnouncement
editOn 28 June 2011 Aubry said in a televised address from the northern town of Lille " I have decided to propose my candidacy to the presidential election ".[6]
Polls
editRecent polls give Martine Aubry elbow to elbow with François Hollande in socialist primary.
Proposals and statements
editShe publicly denouncing rumours that are proliferating on the internet about her husband, her health and her private life, she threatens to complain if these rumors persist.[7]
During the Festival d'Avignon, she proposes to increase the budget for culture by 30% or 50%.[8] Aubry finally supported the proposal of her main rival François Hollande to reduce the public deficit to 3% of GDP in 2013.[9]
Endorsement
editFormer prime ministers
editLaurent Fabius,[10] Pierre Mauroy ;[11]
Former ministers
editClaude Bartolone, Robert Chapuis, Jacques Delors, Tony Dreyfus, Henri Emmanuelli, Jean Glavany, Élisabeth Guigou,[12] Paulette Guinchard, Charles Josselin, André Laignel, Jack Lang, Marylise Lebranchu, Marie-Noëlle Lienemann,[13] Martin Malvy, Paul Quiles, Alain Richard, René Souchon, Catherine Tasca, Catherine Trautmann ;
MP's, mayors, presidents of regional and general councils
editJean-Claude Antonini, Alain Anziani,[14] Arlette Arnaud-Landau,[15] David Assouline, Jacques Auxiette, Gérard Bapt, Christian Bataille, Marie-Noëlle Battistel, Laurent Beauvais, Gisèle Biémouret, Patrick Bloche, François Bonneau,[16] Jean-Michel Boucheron, Christophe Bouillon, Jean-Claude Boulard, François Brottes, Marie-Odile Bouillé, Jean-Claude Boulard, Pierre Bourguignon, Pascal Buchet,[15] Jean-Christophe Cambadélis,[17] Alain Cacheux, Christophe Caresche, Françoise Cartron, Laurent Cathala, Bernard Cazeau, Jean-Paul Chanteguet, Alain Claeys, Gilles Cocquempot, Pierre Cohen, Catherine Coutelle, Pascale Crozon, Yves Dauge, Michel-François Delannoy, Bertrand Delanoë, Daniel Delaveau, François Deluga, Gilles Demailly, Jean-Pierre Demerliat, Harlem Désir, Jean-Louis Destans, Michel Destot,[18] Michel Dinet, Jean-Pierre Dufau, Marie-Marguerite Dufay, Laurence Dumont, Jean-Louis Dumont, Dominique Dupilet, Yves Durand, Philippe Duron, Olivier Dussopt, Christian Eckert, Corinne Erhel, Martine Faure, Hervé Féron, Pierre Forgues, Valérie Fourneyron,[19] Jean-Claude Frécon, Jean-Louis Gagnaire, Jean Gaubert, Charles Gautier, Catherine Génisson, Claude Gewerc, Samia Ghali,[20] Daniel Goldberg,[21] Jean-Noël Guérini,[22] David Habib, Adeline Hazan, Jean-Paul Huchon, Liem Hoang Ngoc,[23] Sandrine Hurel, Jean-Louis Idiart, Françoise Imbert, Michel Issindou, Serge Janquin, Annie Jarraud-Vergnolle, Henri Jibrayel, Patrice Joly, Régis Juanico, Marietta Karamanli, Bariza Khiari, Conchita Lacuey, François Lamy, Colette Langlade, Philippe Lavaud, Patrick Lebreton, Dominique Lefebvre, Patrick Lemasle, Catherine Lemorton, Jean-Claude Leroy, Alain Le Vern, François Loncle, Philippe Madrelle, Bruno Magnier, Jean Mallot, Hélène Mandroux, Jacqueline Maquet, Marie-Lou Marcel, Marie-Claude Marchand, Didier Marie, Jean-René Marsac, Philippe Martin, Martine Martinel, Frédérique Massat, Marc Massion, Didier Mathus, Alain Maurice, Sandrine Mazetier,[24] Rachel Mazuir, Kléber Mesquida, Jean Michel, Jean-Pierre Michel, Pierre-Alain Muet, Alain Néri, Marie-Renée Oget, Christian Paul, Germinal Peiro, Jean-Luc Perat, Marie-Françoise Pérol-Dumont, Jean-Claude Peyronnet, Martine Pinville, Philippe Plisson, François Pupponi, Paul Raoult, Marie-Line Reynaud, Marcel Rogemont, Yves Rome, Jean-Pierre Sueur, Simon Sutour, Michel Teston, René Vandierendonck, André Vantomme, Michel Vergnier, André Vézinhet, Alain Vidalies,[25] Jean-Claude Villemain, Jean-Claude Viollet, Henri Weber, Richard Yung ;
Politicians
editPouria Amirshahi, Gilbert Annette, Pascale Boistard,[26] Christophe Borgel, Charlotte Brun, Gwenegan Bui, Philippe Buisson, Philippe Darriulat, Michel Dasseux, Antoine Détourné, Josette Durrieu, Gérard Filoche, Marie-Pierre de La Gontrie, Thérèse Guilbert, Caroline De Haas, Razzy Hammadi, Benoît Hamon, Anne Hidalgo, Patrick Jeanne,[15] David Lebon, Emmanuel Maurel, Gilles Pargneaux,[27] Claude Roiron, Barbara Romagnan, Laurence Rossignol
Others
editLaure Adler, Jean-Pierre Azéma, Christian Baudelot, Yamina Benguigui, Sandrine Bonnaire, Catherine Clément, Daniel Cohen, Jamel Debbouze,[28] Serge Hefez, Françoise Héritier, Stéphane Hessel, Memona Hintermann-Afféjee, Agnès Jaoui, Axel Khan, Karl Lagerfeld, Hervé Le Bras, Henri Leclerc, Bernard-Henri Lévy, Daniel Lindenberg, Michèle Manceaux, Éric Naulleau, Pap Ndiaye, Serge Paugam, Patrick Pelloux, Serge Portelli, Jean-Michel Quillardet, Joël Roman, Jean-Christophe Rufin, Olivier Schmitt, Philippe Sollers, Martine Storti, Serge Tisseron, Annette Wieviorka, Michel Wieviorka ;
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Aubry to Run for French Presidency". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 2022-07-27.
- ^ "2012: Aubry maintient le pacte". Le Journal du Dimanche (in French). 24 November 2010. Retrieved 29 June 2011.
- ^ "Martine Aubry n'est pas candidate à la primaire socialiste". Le Nouvel Observateur (in French). 3 May 2011. Retrieved 30 June 2011.
- ^ Jarrassé, Jim (3 May 2011). "Martine Aubry dément les infos du Nouvel Obs". Le Figaro (in French). Retrieved 29 June 2011.
- ^ "Primaire socialiste : Martine Aubry "prendra ses responsabilités"". France 24 (in French). 23 May 2011. Retrieved 29 June 2011.
- ^ French Socialist Chief Aubry Seeks Party Backing For 2012 Election
- ^ "Socialist contender Martine Aubry hits back at internet slurs". The Independent. 11 July 2011. Archived from the original on 26 December 2018. Retrieved 30 October 2017.
- ^ "Aubry promet d'augmenter le budget de 30 à 50 %". Libération.fr. 16 July 2011.
- ^ "Déficits : le discret revirement de Martine Aubry". 18 July 2011 – via Le Monde.
- ^ "Primaire au PS: Fabius penche pour Aubry". Libération (in French). AFP. 24 May 2011. Retrieved 29 June 2011.
- ^ "Mauroy à Lille pour soutenir Aubry". Le Journal du Dimanche (in French). 28 June 2011. Archived from the original on 29 June 2011. Retrieved 29 June 2011.
- ^ "2012 : Après Fabius, Guigou fait savoir sa préférence pour Aubry". L'Obs. 2011-05-30. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
- ^ Europe1.fr avec AFP. "Primaires PS : Lienemann soutient Aubry". Europe1.fr. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "Solférino 2012 Rejoindre l'initiative". Archived from the original on October 7, 2011. Retrieved July 24, 2011.
- ^ a b c "Terms of agreement - stuntoffer.com". Martine2012.net. Archived from the original on 2011-06-29. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
- ^ F. CORLET, « Primaires socialistes : François Bonneau soutient Martine Aubry », Orléans infos, 23 juin 2011.
- ^ "Primaire PS: Cambadélis soutient Aubry - L'Express". Lexpress.fr. 2011-06-20. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
- ^ "Communiqué de presse – Gagner, ensemble, avec Martine Aubry". Archived from the original on June 30, 2011. Retrieved July 7, 2011.
- ^ "Rouen : Valérie Fourneyron soutient Martine Aubry". paris-normandie.fr. 2011-06-28. Archived from the original on 2012-03-27. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
- ^ "Bouches-du-Rhône : les ralliements à Martine Aubry se multiplient". La Provence. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
- ^ "L'actualité politique, OM, sorties, sports à Marseille, Aix, Avignon, Vaucluse et Alpes - La Provence". LaProvence.com.
- ^ "Primaire : qui soutient qui au PS ?". L'Obs.
- ^ "En 2012, pour battre Nicolas Sarkozy Une candidate pour la gauche : Martine Aubry". Martine2012.net. Archived from the original on February 8, 2011. Retrieved July 24, 2011.
- ^ "PS : Mazetier choisit Aubry". Europe 1.
- ^ "L'appel des 47 députés pour une candidature de Martine Aubry" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-04-10. Retrieved 2011-07-07.
- ^ "Des réseaux pour convaincre - Le Point". Lepoint.fr. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
- ^ "Sénatoriales dans le Nord : ça grince chez Aubry | Public Sénat". Publicsenat.fr. Retrieved 2015-12-23.
- ^ "Yohann Diniz soutient Martine Aubry - Politique, Aubry, socialiste". leJDD.fr. 2011-07-18. Archived from the original on 2016-02-02. Retrieved 2015-12-23.