page_title: National Popular Rally
section_title: Primary members of the RNP (after October 1941)
hierarchical_section_title: National Popular Rally / Primary members of the RNP (after October 1941)
caption_attribution_description: Français&#160;: L'état-major du Rassemblement national populaire&#160;: Jean Fontenoy, Eugène Deloncle, Marcel Déat, Jean Goy et Jean Van Ormelingen (dit Jean Vanor). Extrait de la "une" du journal Le Matin, n° 20831, 10 avril 1941.
context_page_description: The National Popular Rally was a French political party and one of the main collaborationist parties under the Vichy regime of World War II.
  Created in February 1941 by former members of the French Section of the Workers' International of the neosocialist tendency and led by Marcel Déat, the party was heavily influenced by fascism and saw the circumstances of the occupation as an opportunity to revolutionarise France.
context_section_description: The RNP was directed by a permanent commission of 15 members. According to a February 1943 list, these included:
  Président: Marcel Déat
  General secretary: Georges Albertini (former secretary of the Jeunesses socialistes, future creator of the Est-Ouest magazine)
  Vice president (from January 1943): Maurice Levillain (neosocialist)
  Vice président (from January 1943): Michel Brille (former deputy of the Democratic Alliance)
  Henri Barbé (former member of the French Communist Party's political bureau, excluded in 1934 and general secretary of the PPF from 1936 to 1939)
  René Benedetti (neosocialist)
  Francis Desphilippon
  Georges Dumoulin
  Emile Favier (neosocialist)
  Jacques Guionnet
  Gabriel Lafaye (neosocialist, state secretary in Camille Chautemps's government in 1938)
  Barthélémy Montagnon (former SFIO deputy, expelled in 1933, then neosocialist)
  Georges Rivollet (former Minister of War Veterans in right-wing governments of 1934–1935)
  Roland Silly (former member of the SFIO)
  Ludovic Zoretti (trade unionist)
caption: RNP members: Jean Fontenoy, Eugène Deloncle, Marcel Déat, Jean Goy and Jean Van Ormelingen.
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