Are Politicians' Husbands "Firs Lords" or "Princes Consort" ?

The raising of female politicians since the beginning of the 21st century leads the media to provide article about their husbands. But, although the question of the first-ladyship is quite widely documented (Restier-Melleray 1995, Burden & Mughan 1999, Burrel 2001), its adaptation to male protagonists is not yet fully analyzed. Could the "first lord" possibly be different than a mere male version of the "first lady" ? I should question this hypotheses from the French perspective, since French Politics have seen the conjunction of two separate artifacts since the early 2000s : the law about the "parité", that allowed several young women to get high political positions, and the influence of gossip journalism on political journalism. Then I should compare this perspective to the situation in other countries (like the USA and Germany). I should show that those men are seen as not adapting perfectly to these roles of "princes consort" and being "scarified" by their "ambitious" wives. Bertini Marie-Josèphe, Femmes. Le Pouvoir impossible, Paris, Pauvert, 2002. Burden, Barry C & Mughan Anthony, "Public Opinion and Hillary Rodham Clinton", The Public Opinion Quarterly, Vol. 63, No. 2 (Summer, 1999), pp. 237-250. 
Burrell, Barbara. Public Opinion, the First Ladyship, and Hillary Rodham Clinton. Taylor & Francis, 2001. Dakhlia Jamil, « La représentation politique à l'épreuve du people : élus, médias et peopolisation en France dans les années 2000 », Le Temps des Médias, 10, 2008, p. 66-81. ———, Politique people, Rosny, Bréal, 2008. Demetriou Demetrakis Z., « Connell's Concept of Hegemonic Masculinity: A Critique », Theory and Society, 30, 2001, p. 337-361. Restier-Melleray, Christiane. "La Femme Du Présidentiable : Une Figurante Engagée." In Le Métier Politique En Représentation. Edited by P Mazet and Y Poirmeur. Paris: L'Harmattan, 1999.