-
Gaullists are
identified with both
realism and
French exceptionalism, and de
Gaulle sought to
impose French influence on the
global order.
Gaullists supported...
- Robespierre". In 1962,
unable to
overthrow de Gaulle, right-wing anti-
Gaullists censured the
Pompidou government with
former de
Gaulle ally Paul Reynaud...
- pour la République [ʁasɑ̃bləmɑ̃ puʁ la ʁepyblik]; RPR [ɛʁ pe ɛʁ]) was a
Gaullist and
conservative political party in France.
Originating from the Union...
- Civique; or
Civic Action Service),
officially created in
January 1960, was a
Gaullist militia founded by
Jacques Foccart,
Charles de Gaulle's
chief adviser for...
-
President Charles de
Gaulle dissolved the
National ****embly and his party, the
Gaullist Party Union of
Democrats for the
Republic (UDR), won the
absolute majority...
- Caesarism.
Unlike the
social Gaullists, who have
always been
members of the right-wing
Gaullist parties, the left-wing
Gaullists were
structured independently...
- the Environment. His
foreign policy was
pragmatic but in line with the
Gaullist principle of
French autonomy within the
Western Bloc. It was
marked by...
-
failure (the
Gaullist party emerged stronger than before) it
announced a
split between the
French and de Gaulle, who resigned. In the post-
Gaullist era, France...
- (French: [ʒak ʃabɑ̃ dɛlmas]; 7
March 1915 – 10
November 2000) was a
French Gaullist politician. He
served as
Prime Minister under Georges Pompidou from 1969...
- liberal-conservative
political party in France,
largely inspired by the
Gaullist tradition.
During its existence, the UMP was one of the two
major parties...