The Maquis.
The French general who formed an underground movement known as Free France was Charles De Gaulle. He would go on to become France's President for 10 years in 1959.
The side opposing the French was Great Britain.
it was the germans
The answer to this question is the French, British, Americans, Canadians, Germans, the Polish and the Germans
league of nations
The Maquis.
Maquis
The French general who formed an underground movement known as Free France was Charles De Gaulle. He would go on to become France's President for 10 years in 1959.
The French general who formed an underground movement known as Free France was Charles de Gaulle. Specifically, he formed a government-in-exile in England, and from there also coordinated resistance movements within France.
General Charles de Gaulle organized the Free French Forces in England. He fought with the allies until France was free. Special note: The French underground, Free Forces and the civilians defeated the Germans in Paris, not the Allied Forces. They did it themselves. Hurray for the French.
Charles de Gaulle, who would later become president of France, twice.
Charles de Gaulle
The side opposing the French was Great Britain.
It is a generalization to say that all French people hate Germans. Historical events such as World War II may have contributed to tensions between the two countries in the past, but attitudes toward Germany have improved over time. Like any relationship between two countries, there can be political, cultural, or historical reasons for any perceived animosity.
The Maginot Line was a long line of underground artillery fortifications constructed by the French to repel an invasion by Germany. The Germans simply went around them.
it was the germans
The Germans signed the surrender on mars to french aliens