Age Upon Entering and Leaving Office
| N° | President | Age upon entering office |
Age upon leaving office |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Prince Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte | 40 | 44 |
| 2 | Adolphe Thiers | 74 | 76 |
| 3 | Patrice de Mac-Mahon | 64 | 70 |
| 4 | Jules Grévy | 71 | 80 |
| 5 | Marie François Sadi Carnot | 50 | 56 |
| 6 | Jean Casimir-Perier | 46 | 47 |
| 7 | Félix Faure | 53 | 58 |
| 8 | Émile Loubet | 60 | 67 |
| 9 | Armand Fallières | 64 | 71 |
| 10 | Raymond Poincaré | 52 | 59 |
| 11 | Paul Deschanel | 65 | 65 |
| 12 | Alexandre Millerand | 61 | 65 |
| 13 | Gaston Doumergue | 60 | 67 |
| 14 | Paul Doumer | 74 | 75 |
| 15 | Albert François Lebrun | 60 | 68 |
| 16 | Vincent Auriol | 62 | 69 |
| 17 | René Coty | 71 | 76 |
| 18 | Charles de Gaulle | 68 | 78 |
| 19 | Georges Pompidou | 57 | 62 |
| 20 | Valéry Giscard d'Estaing | 48 | 55 |
| 21 | François Mitterrand | 64 | 78 |
| 22 | Jacques Chirac | 62 | 74 |
| 23 | Nicolas Sarkozy | 52 | 57 |
| 24 | François Hollande | 57 | Incumbent |
Read more about this topic: President Of France
Famous quotes containing the words age, entering, leaving and/or office:
“To me, old age is always fifteen years older than I am.”
—Bernard Baruch (18701965)
“The American adolescent, then, is faced, as are the adolescents of all countries who have entered or are entering the machine age, with the question: freedom from what and at what price? The American feels so rich in his opportunities for free expression that he often no longer knows what it is he is free from. Neither does he know where he is not free; he does not recognize his native autocrats when he sees them.”
—Erik H. Erikson (19041994)
“However painful the process of leaving home, for parents and for children, the really frightening thing for both would be the prospect of the child never leaving home.”
—Robert Neelly Bellah (20th century)
“The House of Lords, architecturally, is a magnificent room, and the dignity, quiet, and repose of the scene made me unwillingly acknowledge that the Senate of the United States might possibly improve its manners. Perhaps in our desire for simplicity, absence of title, or badge of office we may have thrown over too much.”
—M. E. W. Sherwood (18261903)