Code de l'indigénat

E307869

The Code de l'indigénat was a set of discriminatory laws in the French colonial empire that imposed special repressive regulations and curtailed the rights of Indigenous subjects.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Code de l'indigénat canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf French colonial legislation
colonial legal system
discriminatory law
allows administrative sanctions without trial
collective responsibility of villages
appliesTo indigenous subjects
appliesToJurisdiction French Algeria
French Equatorial Africa
French Indochina
French West Africa
French colonial empire
French protectorate of Morocco
linked to: French Morocco

French protectorate of Tunisia
Madagascar
New Caledonia
characterizedBy exceptional repressive regime
legal inequality between citizens and subjects
country France
endTime 1946
enforcedBy French colonial administration
colonial governors
local administrators
excludes French citizens of European origin
hasEffect administrative detention
collective punishments
curtailment of civil rights
forced labor obligations
restriction of freedom of expression
restriction of freedom of movement
summary fines
historicalPeriod French colonial empire
Third French Republic
inspiredBy military regulations in Algeria
legalDiscriminationOnBasisOf colonial status
race
legalForm administrative law
penal law
legalStatus abolished
mainSubject colonialism
indigenous rights
legal segregation
racial discrimination
opposedBy French left-wing politicians
anti-colonial movements
indigenous elites
regulates obligations of indigenous subjects
penalties for indigenous subjects
status of indigenous subjects
repealedBy French Parliament
repealReason post-World War II human rights discourse
pressure from anti-colonial movements
startTime 1881

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

French Algeria colonialPolicy Code de l'indigénat