Titlebook: Jean Moulin, 1899 - 1943; The French Resistanc Alan Clinton Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2002 b

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,The Resistance in the Panthéon,eaders including Charles de Gaulle, President of the Republic, came to lay in their final resting‐place the remains of Jean Moulin, resistance leader and martyr (see Plate 17). The event is preserved for posterity in grainy black‐and‐white television film. De Gaulle is seen shuffling in the backgrou

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,A Jacobin in the Prefectures, 1919–34,rough the ranks of the prefectoral corps and became a member of the administrative elite, eventually playing a part at the very centre of French politics. To succeed to the extent that he did, Moulin had to be more than an apolitical civil servant, a dispassionate representative of central governmen

粘土

,Fascism and Anti-Fascism, 1934–6,d bankruptcies. It also had a significant impact on political life. This period saw the growth of the far right and changing of attitudes on the left, with the re-orientation of the Communist Party and the development of new ideas elsewhere on the left. For Jean Moulin and those of his political per

强行引入

,The Popular Front, 1936–8,velled from the pinnacle of power and achievement to defeat and marginalisation. The high point for the left followed the election victory of the Popular Front, the strikes and sit-ins that accompanied it and the reforming legislation that came immediately after. The downfall of the government in wh

眉毛

,The Youngest Prefect, 1938–9,three more years, reaching the peak of his career in the service of the French state. During this time he observed major political and international developments, on which he took a clear view within the limits imposed by his position. Compelled to accept the defeat of the left, he called with incre

SHRIK

,War and the First Resistance, 1939–40,was then the mixture of relief and uncertainty associated with the installation of the collaborationist Vichy regime and the first attempts to oppose it. Nobody was more affected by these developments than Jean Moulin. His courageous actions during the invasion became known and admired. In November

增减字母法

,From Resister to Resistance, 1940–1,North and the West, collaboration meant dealing with occupiers who were stripping the population of resources and dignity, inflicting terror without hesitation. In the South, the Vichy regime was dismantling democratic institutions while persecuting political opponents, refugees, and Jews. For most

FLACK

Compass

The National Resistance Council, May 1943,n resistance moved from localised propaganda and individual actions onto a wider stage. Organisations of resistance now included growing numbers in a diverse range of movements, increasingly joined by political and trade‐union activists. Although this diversity produced political and organisational