Charles De Gaulle .
clemenceau
Marshal Ferdinand Foch was a very important French general in World War I. He was popular with soldiers that fought in the trenches.
At the start it was Sir John French & for most of the war it was Douglas Haig.
Charles de Gaulle was a French general during World War II who led the free French forces. He founded and served as the first President of the French Fifth Republic from 1959-1969.
Fransico Franco was the leader of Spain during World War 2.
There are many different parliaments in this world, and they all have oppositions. You will have to say which one you are asking about if you want to know who the leader of the opposition is. In Canada it's Nycole Turmel.
No one. It has been designated a museum since 1797.
clemenceau
There are many different parliaments in this world, and they all have oppositions. You will have to say which one you are asking about if you want to know who the leader of the opposition is. In Canada it's Nycole Turmel.
There was no single leader during WW1. Each country had their own leader.
The Big Three were Roosevelt (American), Churchill (British) and Stalin (Russian). The French leader you are probably thinking of was Charles De Gaulle who was the self-appointed leader of the Free French forces. He was not one of the Big Three. He could be quite difficult to work with though and what Churchill and Roosevelt would call him when nobody else was around probably does not bear repeating.
Napoleon Bonaparte
Marshal Ferdinand Foch was a very important French general in World War I. He was popular with soldiers that fought in the trenches.
Joseph Stalin was the leader of the Soviet Union during World War II.
The leader of the SS during WW2 was Heinrich Himmler .
Andrew Fisher, the leader of the Australian opposition, expressed strong support for Britain during World War I, stating that Australia would stand beside the UK to the fullest extent. He emphasized the importance of loyalty to the British Empire and the need for Australia to contribute to the war effort. His statements reflected a widespread sentiment of patriotism and commitment to supporting Britain during the conflict.
At the start it was Sir John French & for most of the war it was Douglas Haig.