Chef du Fine Gael

Leader of Fine Gael
Simon Harris en 2024.
Création	8 septembre 1933
Premier titulaire	Eoin O'Duffy
Titulaire actuel	Simon Harris depuis le 24 mars 2024
Site internet	www.finegael.ie/our-people/ministers/dublin/dublin-west/leo-varadkar
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Le chef du Fine Gael (anglais : Leader of Fine Gael) est le plus haut responsable politique du parti politique Fine Gael en Irlande.

Depuis le 24 mars 2024, Simon Harris occupe ce poste depuis la démission de Leo Varadkar à la tête du parti.

Contexte

Leaders

No.		Nom	Photo	Circonscription	Mandat		Taoiseach[nb 1]
	1	Eoin O'Duffy		Aucune[nb 2]	1933	1934		Éamon de Valera (1932–48)
	2	William T. Cosgrave		Carlow–Kilkenny (jusqu'en 1927) Cork Borough (depuis 1927)	1934	1944
	3	Richard Mulcahy [nb 3][nb 4]		Tipperary	1944	1959
								John A. Costello (1948–51)[nb 5]
								Éamon de Valera (1951–54)
								John A. Costello (1954–57)
								Éamon de Valera (1957–59)
	4	James Dillon		Monaghan	1959	1965		Seán Lemass (1959–66)
	5	Liam Cosgrave		Dún Laoghaire and Rathdown	1965	1977		Jack Lynch (1966–73)
								Liam Cosgrave (1973–77)
	6	Garret FitzGerald		Dublin South-East	1977	1987		Jack Lynch (1977–79)
								Charles Haughey (1979–81)
								Garret FitzGerald (1981–82)
								Charles Haughey (1982)
								Garret FitzGerald (1982–87)
	7	Alan Dukes		Kildare	1987	1990		Charles Haughey (1987–92)
	8	John Bruton		Meath	1990	2001
								Albert Reynolds (1992–94)
								John Bruton (1994–97)
								Bertie Ahern (1997–2008)
	9	Michael Noonan		Limerick East	2001	2002
	10	Enda Kenny[nb 6]		Mayo	2002	2017
								Brian Cowen (2008–11)
								Enda Kenny (2011–17)
	11	Leo Varadkar		Dublin West	2017	2024
								Leo Varadkar (2017–2024)
	12	Simon Harris		Wicklow	2024	en cours		Simon Harris (2024 –)

Annexes

Notes et références

1. Le chef du gouvernement est le Président du Conseil exécutif de 1922 à 1937.
2. O'Duffy n'a pas occupé de siège à l'Oireachtas alors qu'il était chef de parti.
3. While Mulcahy was a member of the Seanad in 1944, Tom O'Higgins acted as parliamentary party leader.
4. Between 1948 and 1959, John A. Costello served as parliamentary party leader.
5. Clann na Poblachta (under former anti-Treaty IRA Chief of Staff Seán MacBride) were opposed to Mulcahy because of his role as Chief of Staff of the Irish Army in the execution of republicans during the Irish Civil War. Mulcahy stepped aside and former Attorney General John A. Costello was chosen to head the government.
6. Following the announcement of a Fine Gael leadership election in 2017, Enda Kenny acted as interim parliamentary party leader until the election of Leo Varadkar.