What is Édouard Daladier?
{{unsourced|date=January 2015}} {{Infobox Prime Minister | name = Édouard Daladier | image = Édouard Daladier.jpg | order = 105<sup>th</sup> [[Prime Minister of France]] | term_start = 31 January 1933 | term_end = 26 October 26 1933 | president = [[Albert Lebrun]] | predecessor = [[Joseph Paul-Boncour]] | successor = [[Albert Sarraut]] | order2 = 108<sup>th</sup> [[Prime Minister of France]] | term_start2 = 30 January 1934 | term_end2 = 9 February 1934 | president2 = [[Albert Lebrun]] | predecessor2 = [[Camille Chautemps]] | successor2 = [[Gaston Doumergue]] | order3 = 117<sup>th</sup> [[Prime Minister of France]] | term_start3 = 10 April 1938 | term_end3 = 21 March 1940 | president3 = [[Albert Lebrun]] | predecessor3 = [[Léon Blum]] | successor3 = [[Paul Reynaud]] | birth_date = 18 June 1884 | birth_place = [[Carpentras]], [[France]] | death_date = 10 October 1970 | death_place = [[Paris]], France | party = [[Republican, Radical and Radical-Socialist Party|Radical]] | caption = Daladier In the 1930’s }} '''Édouard Daladier''' (18 June 1884 - 10 October 1970) was a politician, who was the [[Prime Minister of France]] at the start of the [[Second World War]]. He was one of the politicians in [[France]] who tried to stop the war and signed the [[Munich Agreement]] at a conference in 1938, together with [[British Prime Minister]] [[Neville Chamberlain]], as well as the [[dictator]]s of [[Germany]] and [[Italy]]: [[Adolf Hitler]] and [[Benito Mussolini]]. ==Other websites== {{Commonscat-inline|Édouard Daladier}} {{bio-stub}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Daladier, Edouard}} [[Category:1884 births]] [[Category:1970 deaths]] [[Category:French mayors]] [[Category:French military personnel of World War I]] [[Category:French people of World War II]] [[Category:Government mini