Linked from

The 90 pages that link to Charles de Gaulle, each with the reason it gives.

• J. F. C. FullerRelated: De Gaulle’s proposals formed part of the same interwar debate over concentrated armor.

• 1968 Winter OlympicsRelated: As president, he opened the Grenoble Games amid a period of national change.

• Charles MaurrasRelated: De Gaulle encountered Maurras’s nationalist legacy while pursuing a different model of French authority.

• François TombalbayeRelated: As French president, de Gaulle oversaw the decolonization process that made Chad independent.

• Georges PompidouRelated: Pompidou served as de Gaulle’s prime minister and succeeded him as president.

• Jacques MaritainRelated: De Gaulle appointed Maritain France’s ambassador to the Vatican after the war.

• Léon BlumRelated: Blum’s final premiership took place amid de Gaulle’s postwar return to power.

• Louis Antoine de BougainvilleRelated: Bougainville later served in the Free French forces under de Gaulle.

• Government of FranceRelated: De Gaulle’s constitutional vision reshaped the balance between the executive and Parliament.

• Leopold III of BelgiumCompared with: Unlike Leopold, de Gaulle rejected surrender and continued the war from abroad.

• Monnet PlanRelated: Created the Commissariat du Plan by decree at Monnet's urging.

• Raymond AronRelated: Aron assessed de Gaulle’s independent foreign policy and the institutions of the Fifth Republic.

• Battle of Bir HakeimRelated: The defense gave Free French forces a prominent symbol of military contribution.

• Jean-Bédel BokassaRelated: Bokassa’s French military service and political career unfolded within the postcolonial order shaped by de Gaulle.

• Pierre LavalCompared with: De Gaulle represented the resistance to the collaboration Laval pursued.

• René CotyRelated: Coty called on de Gaulle to form a government during the 1958 crisis.

• Simone WeilRelated: Weil worked in London for Free France and proposed forms of civilian service.

• Sisavang VongRelated: French policy under his leadership shaped the postwar restoration of colonial authority in Laos.

• Vincent AuriolCompared with: Auriol presided over the republic whose parliamentary system de Gaulle opposed.

• Hamani DioriRelated: Diori negotiated Niger’s transition to independence within de Gaulle’s framework of continued French ties.

• History of FranceRelated: His leadership linked wartime resistance to France’s postwar political order.

• Jacques DelorsCompared with: De Gaulle’s national-centered vision offers an earlier contrast to Delors’s drive for stronger common institutions.

• Léon M'baRelated: De Gaulle’s France backed M'ba’s government and restored it after the 1964 coup.

• MoruroaRelated: His strategic policy established the political rationale for Pacific testing.

• Philippe Leclerc de HauteclocqueRelated: De Gaulle appointed Leclerc to command Free French forces and entrusted him with the Paris advance.

• René CassinRelated: Cassin became a legal adviser and leading figure in de Gaulle’s Free French movement.

• Attack on Mers-el-KébirRelated: He supported the British action while seeking to rally French forces abroad.

• Charles PéguyRelated: De Gaulle later invoked Péguy as a model of patriotic courage and moral seriousness.

• Dietrich von CholtitzRelated: De Gaulle insisted that French forces and authorities establish control in liberated Paris.

• Marcel DassaultRelated: Dassault’s postwar industrial success grew within the state-led France shaped by de Gaulle.

• May 68Related: His authority was directly tested during the crisis, and he called a snap election afterward.

• Raoul SalanRelated: Salan’s revolt against de Gaulle’s Algerian policy made their conflict central to the 1961 putsch.

• Syria–Lebanon campaignRelated: De Gaulle backed the campaign and sought to bring the Levant into Free French control.

• Battle of MadagascarRelated: His movement sought to replace Vichy authority, though the Allies initially kept Free French forces out of the assault.

• French peopleRelated: His leadership became central to modern accounts of French national continuity.

• History of the European UnionRelated: His policies challenged proposals to strengthen common institutions.

• Hubert Beuve-MéryRelated: De Gaulle’s government asked Beuve-Méry to create a newspaper for postwar France.

• Julien GracqRelated: Gracq declined the Prix Goncourt in 1951 during de Gaulle’s political era, insisting on literary independence.

• Rainier III of MonacoRelated: His government’s 1962 dispute with Monaco prompted constitutional negotiations during Rainier’s reign.

• Robert PaxtonCompared with: De Gaulle’s postwar account emphasized a France united in resistance, against which Paxton’s findings stood.