Titlebook: Anglo-American Policy towards the Free French; G. E. Maguire Book 1995 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1995

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Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1995

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GUILT

Hypomania

,Free France and the United States, 1940–42,tes, there is no doubt that the Americans — and especially Roosevelt — frequently behaved in a very petty way. Both sides suspected each other of the worst motives: the Free French often accused the Americans of wishing to perpetuate Vichy, and the Americans suspected de Gaulle of wanting to establi

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,North Africa, 1940–42,. North Africa had major strategic interest because it lay next door to Britain’s most important battlefields, those of Libya and Egypt. The French North African army was estimated to number around 120 000 and thus represented a substantial potential force. If Weygand could be convinced to re-enter

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WITH

,The Provisional Government of France, 1944–45, some kind of start on an agreement but in a fit of temper had come alone, stating that he was there only in his military capacity. From there, the situation continued to deteriorate. When de Gaulle arrived in London he was taken out to the prime minister’s private railway car near Southhampton. Chu