During Operation Torch - the invasion of French North Africa - British and US troops fought against the French Armee d'Afrique who were under the command of Vichy France - which was considered at least by their commanders to be the current legal government of France.
The landings were very mixed being opposed reasonably effectivly in some places and welcomed in others, in all around a 1000 British and US troops were killed or wounded in various fights - but balanced against that several French Generals and units welcomed them with open arms - after the end of Torch the Vichy Government was taken over by Germany and the remaining Armee d'Afrique units became an Army Corps fighting with the allies for the rest of the war.
Yes, and technically she died at the hands of the English. this is one reason why Joan of Arc ( and her standard- or a flag based on her personal arms- the Sword and two Fleurs de lis and crown design, was popular, indeed standardized- no pun intended in Occupied France, or Vichy France, as the allies called it.l it is believed the neat little noun-clause ( Vichy France) like Nazi Germany, was popularized by Churchill. The occupied French did not use the term!
England and France were not at war during WW2. They could have been. Just after the German invasion of France, Churchill feared the French fleet could be used to attack British positions in the Mediterranean Sea. So, on July 1940, the English sank the French fleet situated in Mers-el Kebir (Algeria), the Vichy ministers tried to convince Maréchal Pétain to declare war to England. Pétain refused saying "one defeat is enough". General De Gaulle who settled a "Free-France" government in London, declared that the Catapult Operation was justified and he prefered the French Fleet to be destroyed than in the hands of Germany. Even, if war was not declared, French Vichy and Great Britain broke every diplomatic link.
Kent State University protests.
6. Describe the fighting style the French commander liked.
Whatever they could get their hands on, but primarily the Charleville musket.
A hand in french is une main and hands is mains.
Yes, and technically she died at the hands of the English. this is one reason why Joan of Arc ( and her standard- or a flag based on her personal arms- the Sword and two Fleurs de lis and crown design, was popular, indeed standardized- no pun intended in Occupied France, or Vichy France, as the allies called it.l it is believed the neat little noun-clause ( Vichy France) like Nazi Germany, was popularized by Churchill. The occupied French did not use the term!
England and France were not at war during WW2. They could have been. Just after the German invasion of France, Churchill feared the French fleet could be used to attack British positions in the Mediterranean Sea. So, on July 1940, the English sank the French fleet situated in Mers-el Kebir (Algeria), the Vichy ministers tried to convince Maréchal Pétain to declare war to England. Pétain refused saying "one defeat is enough". General De Gaulle who settled a "Free-France" government in London, declared that the Catapult Operation was justified and he prefered the French Fleet to be destroyed than in the hands of Germany. Even, if war was not declared, French Vichy and Great Britain broke every diplomatic link.
scrabble clap?
sortenlong
a hand is "une main" (fem.) in French.the hands: "les mains"
you have magic hands. tu as des mains de magiciens
Depends on what the Frenchman does in his/her life.
main concepteur
hands = les mains
'des belles mains'
it's a hands off family because laissez faire is french for hands off