The CIA world factbook cites the dates of 486 (unification of the French tribes and fall of the romans) or the date of 843 (division of Charlemagne's empire). French historians often cite the date of 1214 (victory of the French king Philippe-Auguste against a coalition of foreign or feudal enemies), as the start of the "sentiment national" (sense of belonging to the same nation), rather than an hypothetic date of creation for France.
The national day commemorates the storming of the Bastille, a prison and castle in Paris, on the 14th of July, 1789, marking the beginning of the French Revolution.
France is not a state, it is an independent country.
Tunisia became a narion after it took independence from France on March, 20, 1956.
France became a country in the year 843. It currently has over 60 million residents, and is over 200 thousand square miles in area.
FRANCE IS A COUNTRY.
France experienced universal suffrage -for men only- during the French revolution, and from 1848 onwards (only in 1944 for women). The French would tend to say that France became a democratic country in the late 1800s. A cornerstone is the law protecting freedom of the press, passed in 1881. At the same period other major laws protecting the right to belong to a trade union or political party were also passed.
Haiti did. It gained its independence from France on that date.
china became a country in 1546
1863 cambodia became a protectorate of france
France .
1398
According to experts, the west African country of Mali became independent of France in 1960 and later became a part of the Central African Republic.
Benjamin Franklin became enormously popular with the people of France.
France.
There is no 'foundation' date for France and this is a moot point for historians. After the Germanic tribe of the Franks settled down, the country became gradually France as it is now. Most French historians consider France to be born at the fall of the Roman Empire (476 AD). Some consider the date of the battle of Bouvines (1214) as a marker in the beginning of a national sentiment.
19 July 1949
Great Britain
France