French socialists

President of France from 2012 to 2017 (born 1954)

French philosopher, author, and journalist (1913–1960)

French writer (1844–1924)

French novelist and memoirist (1804–1876)

French scientist (1897–1956)

French politician, philosopher, anarchist and socialist (1809-1865)

French writer (1881–1958)

French philosopher, writer, and social activist (1909–1943)

French writer (born 1940)

French physicist (1870–1942)

French composer and pianist (1866-1925)

French utopian socialist and philosopher (1772–1837)

French politician (1872–1950)

French politician (born 1951)

93rd Prime Minister of France (1997–2002)

Philosopher, military and political leader (1767-1794)

French author and anarchist (1830-1905)

French poet, essayist, and editor (1873–1914)

French phenomenological philosopher

Iranian-French graphic novelist, cartoonist, illustrator, film director, and children's book author (born 1969)

French politician (1816-1887)

French geographer and writer (1830–1905)

French socialist and political activist (1805-1881)

French sociologist and anthropologist (1872-1950)

German/French journalist and politician

French writer (1804-1857)

Spanish musician

French politician and historian (1811-1882)

French writer and suffragist (1803-1844)

French philosopher

French historian and writer

French journalist and author (1832-1885)

French film actress and film producer

French association football player

Austrian born French philosopher and journalist (1923-2007)

French writer (1899–1988)

Belgian composer (1848–1932)

French-Tunisian lawyer, feminist and politician (1927–2020)

French historian, writer and politician (1932–2017)

French writer and philosopher (1750-1803)

French anarchist, journalist and feminist (1855–1929)

Parmese Royal and sociologist

Spanish reporter

The Enragés (; ), commonly known as the Ultra-radicals (), were a small number of firebrands known for defending the lower class and expressing the demands of the radical sans-culottes during the French Revolution. They played an active role in the 31 May – 2 June 1793 Paris uprisings that forced the expulsion of the Girondins from the National Convention, allowing the Montagnards to assume full control. The Enragés gained their name for their angry rhetoric appealing to the National Convention to take more measures that would benefit the poor. Jacques Roux, Jean-François Varlet, Jean Théophil

French anarchist (1858–1942)

French philosopher and political economist (1797-1871)

French anarcho-communist author (1904-1988)

French anthropologist (1854–1936)

sentenced to death in France

one of the founders of Saint-Simonianism (1796-1864)

French politician and journalist (1876–1938)

French utopian Socialist (1808–1893)

French chemist, naturalist, physician, physiologist, attorney, and socialist politician (1794-1878)

French politician and writer (1895-1984)

French writer (1898–1936)

French chansonnier, poet and writer (1836–1903)

French philosopher and sociologist (1862–1925)

French Socialist journalist and politician (1810–1889)

French songwriter (1821-1870)

Hungarian politician (1844–1896)