Charles De Galle

Charles de Gaulle, born on 22 November 1890, in Lille in France, was the son of a teacher of the Jesuit philosophy and literature. He was interested in reading since I was young. He is fascinated by history and forms a service in nearly mysterious form for France. De Gaulle graduated from Saint-Cyr Higher Military Academy in 1912 and joined the infantry division. In World War I, he was injured in the fight of Verdun in March 1916 and was arrested. As prisoners, he called his first book, published in 1924, as La discorde chez l'nenemi.

I remember hearing SoulPancake's YouTube video long ago The host talked about the French general and former president Charles de Gaulle (1890-1970) and how he treated his name. This is similar: De Gaulle believes his name obscures his true identity. His name is a tool that can not be completely defined by anyone else. For me, when people think about Charles de Gaulle, they think of label - revolutionaries, leaders, egosists. However, from the perspective of Charles de Gaulle, his name is unlikely to be encapsulated, there are countless memories, experiences, emotions, thoughts and so on. This is the real meaning of "Gao Lele", the experience and the liquidity of growth, his name is too simple for the label, which suggests that the views of the audience overlap. In real life, De Gaulle is not only a French soldier, general, president but also an opponent of maintaining the status quo. He is a fan of literature, the son of a philosopher.

De Gaulle was born in 1890 and grew up in Lille. His father had a great influence on his life, which helped to develop De Gaulle 's great patriotism to his country. Charles has grown since he was a child, he is always very smart and very good student. He did not go to Polytechnic but went to French Army School for his enthusiasm for the country. He fought in an entrenchment during the First World War and entered the army through the army during the Second World War. In the meantime, Charles de Gaulle was disgusted by German disapproval by French leaders, refused to surrender, and fled to England. Shortly after France collapsed in 1940, a leaflet signed by a barely known brigadier was published: "France lost the battle, it never loses war." Looking at France's victory

In the French campaign in 1940, General De Gaul became a member of the French cabinet. As the French defense army became overwhelmingly overwhelmed, Charles de Gaulle realized that he was a member of a group of politicians who opposed the truce between Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy. . These views were shared by Paul Reynaud parliamentary chairman and De Gaulle parliament and were sent to the UK as a special envoy when the French government collapsed. On 18th June Charles de Gaulle talked to the French people through the BBC radio. He urged French soldiers, seamen and pilots to participate in the fight against the Nazis. In France, Charles de Gaulle's "Appel du 18 juin" was not widely heard, but the words of Charles de Gaulle later heard nationwide. Some ministers in the UK tried to stop the speech but was overthrown by Winston Churchill. Until today, the appeal of June 18 is still one of the most famous speech in French history.