If you are saying that "Who set up a government when in exile in Britain after the fall of France?" Then that would be Charles de Gaulle.
isn't it Charles de Gaulle?
General Charles de Gaulle's reaction to the surrender was to flee to england,where he set up a government-in-exile proclaiming, "France has lost a battle, but France has not lost the war."
The more important reason for Britain joining World War 1 was the Schlieffen Plan, that Germany had written up. The plan involved Germany attacking on two fronts; Russia and France. Almost immediately this would of set sparks off within the Triple Entente; Great Britain, Russia and France. The biggest fault of the plan was that Germany would have to go through Belgium to attack France. In 1839, Britain signed a treaty with France stating that they would help Belgium, who were neutral, if they were ever invaded. With Germany wanting to pass through Belgium, Britain were forced to declare war on Germany, something which the Germans had not expected at all. If Britain had left it, essentially Germany would of invaded both France and Belgium, and then would of been able to invade Britain from the South. Germany could of won World War One if Great Britain didn't attack.
it was said by Germany and France because of the were jealous of the Britain empire because the had large empire.
No. The War of 1812 was between Great Britain and the US. France and the US have never officially fought a war with each other. France was involved, however, as the War of 1812 was a result of a lull in the Napoleonic Wars.
You must be referring to Charles De Gaulle who set up a pro-allied frence government after Germany took North France and Vichy France took South France. De Gaulle had his French government based in Algiers.
Not as such since by invasion they became part of the Third Reich. However a number of these countries set up 'government in exile' in Britain - Poland, France etc
Charles de Gaulle
Great Britain and France for (a+)
French General that fled to England and started a government-in-exile.
France and Great Britain
isn't it Charles de Gaulle?
General Charles de Gaulle's reaction to the surrender was to flee to england,where he set up a government-in-exile proclaiming, "France has lost a battle, but France has not lost the war."
The Seventh Coalition, set up by Austria, Prussia, Russia and Great Britain.
France didn't exist during WW2; it was OCCUPIED by Germany. Only Britain remained (other than the neutral countries & the USSR). The US plan was to save England from defeat against Germany.
There is no record for the first person having set the foot in France as it is inhabited since Prehistoric times. The name "France" itself was given after a Germanic tribe, the Franks having settled in Northern France, whose kings came to preeminence after the fall of the Roman Empire.
There is no offical date for the establishment of France as a country, but most French historians consider that you can set the date starting at the fall of the Western Roman Empire, (476 AD)