- Title Pages
- Preface
- List of Contributors
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
-
1 Churchill and the Pitfalls of Family Piety -
2 Churchill and Germany -
3 Churchill and France -
4 Churchill and Social Reform -
5 Churchill’s Economic Ideas, 1900–1930 -
6 Churchill and Lloyd George -
7 Churchill and the Labour Movement -
8 Churchill and the First World War -
9 Churchill and Zionism -
10 Churchill and the British Empire -
11 Churchill and the Monarchy -
12 Churchill and Appeasement -
13 Churchill, Radio, and Cinema -
14 Churchill in 1940: The Worst and Finest Hour -
15 How Churchill Became Prime Minister -
16 Churchill, Japan, and British Security in the Pacific 1904–1942 -
17 Wheel Within a Wheel: Churchill, Roosevelt, and the Special Relationship -
18 Churchill and Stalin -
19 Churchill’s Strategy -
20 Churchill and the Defence Chiefs -
21 Churchill and the Navy -
22 Churchill and Eisenhower in the Second World War -
23 Churchill and the Use of Special Intelligence -
24 Churchill and Science -
25 Churchill and Europe -
26 Churchill and India -
27 Churchill and Egypt 1946–1956 -
28 Churchill: The Government of 1951–1955 -
29 Churchill the Parliamentarian, Orator, and Statesman - Index
Churchill and France
Churchill and France
- Chapter:
- (p.41) 3 Churchill and France
- Source:
- Churchill
- Author(s):
Douglas Johnson
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
On November 11, 1944, Winston Churchill made a speech in Paris, France. It was a moving speech and an emotional occasion: the commemoration of the armistice of the First World War whilst the Second World War continued. Perhaps significant in Churchill's relations with France throughout his long career, whilst the sentiments expressed and the emotions felt were real enough, behind them lay many complexities. In 1944 much bitterness was still present. Britain's failure to recognize Charles de Gaulle's administration as the official government of France until October 23, 1944 and the exclusion of France from a number of international conferences had made relations difficult. There was a personal element of considerable importance in Anglo-French relations during that time. This chapter looks at certain specific moments in Anglo-French relations that determined Churchill's attitude towards France.
Keywords: Winston Churchill, Britain, France, Anglo-French relations, Charles de Gaulle, First World War, Second World War
Oxford Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs , and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us .
- Title Pages
- Preface
- List of Contributors
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
-
1 Churchill and the Pitfalls of Family Piety -
2 Churchill and Germany -
3 Churchill and France -
4 Churchill and Social Reform -
5 Churchill’s Economic Ideas, 1900–1930 -
6 Churchill and Lloyd George -
7 Churchill and the Labour Movement -
8 Churchill and the First World War -
9 Churchill and Zionism -
10 Churchill and the British Empire -
11 Churchill and the Monarchy -
12 Churchill and Appeasement -
13 Churchill, Radio, and Cinema -
14 Churchill in 1940: The Worst and Finest Hour -
15 How Churchill Became Prime Minister -
16 Churchill, Japan, and British Security in the Pacific 1904–1942 -
17 Wheel Within a Wheel: Churchill, Roosevelt, and the Special Relationship -
18 Churchill and Stalin -
19 Churchill’s Strategy -
20 Churchill and the Defence Chiefs -
21 Churchill and the Navy -
22 Churchill and Eisenhower in the Second World War -
23 Churchill and the Use of Special Intelligence -
24 Churchill and Science -
25 Churchill and Europe -
26 Churchill and India -
27 Churchill and Egypt 1946–1956 -
28 Churchill: The Government of 1951–1955 -
29 Churchill the Parliamentarian, Orator, and Statesman - Index
