Title: Paul Marchandeau
Content:   Paul Henri Marie Joseph Marchandeau, born in Gaillac, Tarn on 10 August 1882, died in Paris 15th on 31 May 1968, was a lawyer, journalist and French Radical Socialist politician. He was awarded the Croix de guerre and the Légion d'honneur for his actions during World War I. From 1925 until 1942, he was the mayor of Reims. During the 1930s, he was, successively, French minister of finance, minister of the interior, minister of justice, and minister of the budget.
Title: Paul Marchandeau
Content:  (1) ; Minister of Finance from 18 January to 10 March 1938 in the Government of Chautemps (4) ; Minister of Finance from 10 to 1 April November 1938 in the Government of Édouard Daladier (3) ; Minister of Justice 1 November 1938 to 1 September 1939 in the Government of Édouard Daladier (3) and Government of Édouard Daladier (4) In 1926, Paul Marchandeau began a political career on the national level. Elected Deputy of Marne, he has first a number of terms as Undersecretary of State. As Keeper of the Seals, he was the author of the decree of 21 April 1939 amending the Law on the Freedom of the Press of 29 July 1881 by providing prosecution "when defamation or insult committed against a group of persons, by 
Title: Paul Marchandeau
Content:  In 1911, he started with the Éclaireur de l'Est (Light of the East) and quickly became editor and CEO. He was elected to the city council and became mayor of Reims in 1925 until he resigned in 1942. He was president of the Association des maires de France (Association of Mayors of France) in 1934. He was elected General Councilor of the 3rd canton in 1935 and president of the General Council of the Marne in 1937. He is a member of the Masonic lodge of Reims La Sincérité, and was one of many elected Freemasons of the Marne.
Title: Jean-Paul Marchand
Content:  Jean-Paul Marchand (born 13 September 1944) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1993 to 2000. He is a professor and author by career. Born in Penetanguishene, Ontario, Marchand taught philosophy at the University of Manitoba, the University of Ottawa and Université Laval. He was elected in the Quebec East electoral district under the Bloc Québécois party in the 1993 and 1997 federal elections, thus serving in the 35th and 36th Canadian Parliaments. He was defeated in the 2000 federal election and thus left Canadian politics.
Title: Jean Marchand
Content:  Montreal while Marchand won a hard fight in Quebec City for his riding. Marchand was given a post in the government of Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson promptly after winning the election. Under Pearson, he was appointed Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, and later of Manpower and Immigration by Prime Minister Pearson. After Charles de Gaulle's infamous cry of "Vive le Québec Libre", the Cabinet met to decide the response. The French-speaking ministers, led by Jean Marchand, wanted Prime Minister Pearson to tell de Gaulle to go home. The English-speaking ministers, on the other hand, did not want to go that far: a public 
Title: Jean Marchand
Content:  was sufficient. When Pearson retired in 1968, Marchand was seen as the most likely and strongest Quebec candidate to replace him as Liberal leader and Prime Minister. However, he declined, claiming that his English was not good enough. It then fell upon Trudeau to make a credible run by a French Canadian for the leadership of the Liberal party. Trudeau won the Liberal leadership and the 1968 federal election. Under Trudeau he held many senior portfolios. He was Minister of Forestry and Rural Development from 1968 to 1969, Minister of Regional Economic Expansion from 1969 to 1972, Minister of Transport from 1972 to 1975, 
Title: Paul Marchandeau
Content: Undersecretary of the Interior of 21 to 25 February 1930 in the government of Chautemps (1) ; Undersecretary to the Presidency of the Council of 13 December 1930 to 22 January 1931 in the Government of Théodore Steeg ; Undersecretary to the Presidency of the Council of 3 June to 14 December 1932 in the Government of Edouard Herriot (3) ; Budget Minister of 23 November 1933 to 27 January 1934 in the Government of Chautemps (2) ; Minister of Finance from 30 January – 7 February 1934 in the Government of Édouard Daladier (2) ; Interior Minister from 13 October – 8 November 1934 in the Government of Gaston Doumergue (2) ; Minister of Commerce and Industry of 8 November 1934 to 31 May 1935 in the Government of Pierre-Étienne 
Title: Louis Plamondon
Content:  minister Stéphane Dion in 1999, arguing that it would create confusion in any future referendum on Quebec sovereignty. Paul Martin replaced Jean Chrétien as Liberal Party leader and prime minister in late 2003. Shortly before he was sworn in, Plamondon published a short book entitled Le mythe Paul Martin. As its title implies, the work was highly critical of its subject: Plamondon accused Martin of damaging Quebec's interests during his time in the Chrétien cabinet. He also argued that Martin would become an ally of United States president George W. Bush, neglect the low-income citizens of Canada and Quebec, and favour the 
Title: Paul Martin
Content:  On December 12, 2003, Martin was appointed by then Governor General Adrienne Clarkson as the 21st Prime Minister of Canada. When sworn in as prime minister, Martin held the flag that flew on Parliament Hill when the elder Martin died. Both father and son had served as Cabinet ministers and contested the Liberal leadership on multiple occasions; their attempts from 1948 to 1990 were unsuccessful. Martin's election as leader and becoming prime minister was described as fulfilling a family dream. Both also earned the honorific prefix The Right Honourable. One difference between them was that Paul Sr. was one of the most left-wing members of the party, while Paul Jr. is considered on the right-wing. When he was sworn in, Martin's new cabinet retained only half the 
Title: Nicolas Marceau
Content:  In June 2009 Pauline Marois asked him to run for office at a time when the PQ was looking to increase its economic credentials, following the departure of François Legault. He was elected as a member of the National Assembly of Quebec in a September 2009 by-election, and was Official Opposition critic for finance from 2010 to 2012. He became finance minister in 2012 immediately after the PQ won a minority government in the Quebec general election of 2012. His first budget brought controversy because of backing out of the party's election promise to eliminate the province's health tax. He has continued to emphasize a priority of eliminating Quebec's deficit.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Did you know that Paul Marchandeau was not a prime Minister?
Answer: True