He isn't any more. Nicolas Sarkozy was elected in 2007 was president until 2012. He lost the 2012 election and has been replaced by François Hollande.
Yes. Nicolas Sarkozy has been President of France since May 2007.
France has been a republic since the time of the French Revolution. It has no king or queen, but it does have a prime minister and other important government officials. There is no longer a monarchy in France. You do still have aristocrats here however. France has a President, Nicolas Sarkozy, that was elected by the French people. The President nominates a Prime Minister. The current Prime Minister is François Fillion. You also have various other ministers who head different functions of the government.
david beckham, Wayne Rooney, sir alex fergeson, my grandad bob,Elvis presly, posh people, Simon cowell
I have no idea.... It is still very cool.
france has not king or queen, the last name queen was maria antonieta. she was beheaded in 1793. france is now a republic and therefore has a president instead of a king and queen. The current president is Nicolas Sarkozy and he is married to Carla Bruni (his third wife!).
There isn't enough information to determine if Diane France is still living.
He is married to a korean girl named alice kim
No, France is a republic.
France is not a monarchy and therefore does not have a King and Queen. France is a republic and had a president, Nicolas Sarcozy. France used to be a monarchy, but during the French Revolution the French killed their last King and Queen (Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette) because at that time France was bankrupt and the people were starving. They blamed it all on their King and Queen, which was not fair. Though, the revolutionists wanted France to become a republic so the bourgeoisie could reign alongside their president. In the monarchy France used to be, this was not the case, and the King had the only right to reign the way he saw fit.
The president is still the president.
France is still there
yes the national assembly did declare France a republic on the 21st September 1792.