Ferdinand Lop
French politician
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The basics
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| Intro | French politician | |
| A.K.A. | Samuel Ferdinand-Lop | |
| A.K.A. | Samuel Ferdinand-Lop | |
| Places | France | |
| was | Comedian Politician Journalist Writer Poet Humorist Draftsperson | |
| Work field | Engineering Entertainment Humor Journalism Literature Politics | |
| Gender |
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| Birth | 10 October 1891, Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France | |
| Death | 29 October 1974Saint-Sébastien-de-Morsent, canton of Évreux-Ouest, arrondissement of Évreux, Eure (aged 83 years) |
The details
Biography
Ferdinand Lop (10 October 1891 – 29 October 1974) was a French teacher, poet and publisher, and candidate for the French Presidency in multiple elections. He was born in Marseilles, and married Sonia Seligman on 18 January 1923 in Paris.
During the French Fourth Republic, Lop stood on an electoral platform which consisted of:
- the elimination of poverty after 10 pm
- the extension of the Roadstead of Brest to Montmartre and of the Boulevard Saint-Michel to the North Sea
- the nationalization of brothels
- providing a pension to the widow of the unknown soldier
- the removal of the last coach from Paris métro trains.
He authored numerous booklets, often with evocative titles, such as Thoughts and aphorisms (1951), Pétain and history: What I would have said in my inaugural speech at the Académie française if I had been elected (1957), History of the Latin Quarter (1960–1963), Where is France going? (1961) and Antimaxims (1973).
He died and was buried at Évreux, Saint-Sébastien-de-Morsent.