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Legitimists joined with Orleanists to form the Party of Order which dominated parliament from the elections of May 1849 until Bonaparte's coup on 2 December 1851. They formed a prominent part of Odilon Barrot 's ministry from December 1848 to November 1849, and in 1850 were successful in passing the Falloux Law which brought the Catholic Church ...
The monarchist majority, led by the Duke of Aumale (son of Louis Philippe), and the centre-left endorsed the centre-right candidate Thiers as president of the Republic, but due to the continued arguments between Legitimists and Orléanists and the memory of the dynastic divisions of the past 40 years, Thiers moved to support a "conservative ...
Flag of France used officially in the Kingdom of France and Bourbon Restoration and still used by legitimists today. The most recognised pretenders to the French throne for each group are: Orléanists: Prince Jean, Count of Paris; Legitimists: Prince Louis, Duke of Anjou; Bonapartists: Jean-Christophe, Prince Napoléon, or Charles, Prince Napoléon
Other Legitimists: Headquarters: 12, rue de Poitiers, Paris: Ideology: Conservatism Liberal conservatism [1] Monarchism (majority) Internal factions: • Legitimism • Orléanism • Republicanism: Political position: Centre-right [2] to right-wing [3] Colours Blue White: Slogan "Order, Property, Religion"
In the 1871 legislative elections, royalists won a majority in the National Assembly, with a split between Legitimists supporting Henri d'Artois and Orléanists backing Philippe d'Orléans, Count of Paris. The Orléanists agreed to support the Count of Chambord's claim to the throne, with the expectation that upon his death, with him lacking ...
The main line of conflict in France in the long nineteenth century was between monarchists (mainly Legitimists and Orléanists but also Bonapartists) and republicans (Radical-Socialists, Opportunist Republicans, and later socialists).
The second point of contention between the Legitimists and the Orléanists is the nationality requirement. For Orléanists, foreign-born heirs forfeit their right of succession to estates in France by the law of aubain. Foreigners include, apart from the usual definition, those Frenchmen who left without intent of returning.
The Orléanist claimant to the throne of France is Jean, Count of Paris.He is the uncontested heir to the Orléanist position of "King of the French" held by Louis-Philippe, and is also considered the Legitimist heir as "King of France" by those who view the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht (by which Philip V of Spain renounced for himself and his agnatic descendants any claim to the French throne) as ...