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Haiti

(République d’Haïti.)

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The Statesman’s Year-Book

Part of the book series: The Statesman’s Yearbook ((SYBK))

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Abstract

The Republic of Haiti, formerly a French colony, was proclaimed independent January 1, 1804, and is now governed under a Constitution ratified on June 12, 1918. Pending the creation of a Senate and a Chamber of Deputies, the legislative and executive power are exercised by a Council of State composed of twenty-one members appointed by the President, and holding office during his pleasure. The President is elected by the Council of State for a period of four years.

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Authors

Editor information

John Scott Keltie LL.D. (Formerly Secretary to the Royal Geographical Society, Honorary Corresponding Member of the Geographical Societies of Scotland, Paris, Marseilles, Petrograd, Rome, Lisbon, Amsterdam, Brussels, Geneva, Neuchâtel, Philadelphia, of the Hungarian Statistical Society, and of the Commercial Geographical Society of Paris, Member of the International Institute of Statistics)M. Epstein M.A., Ph.D. (Fellow of the Royal Geographical, of the Royal Statistical, and of the Royal Economic Societies)

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© 1925 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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Keltie, J.S., Epstein, M. (1925). Haiti. In: Keltie, J.S., Epstein, M. (eds) The Statesman’s Year-Book. The Statesman’s Yearbook. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230270541_40

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