Isn't "French Resistance" a contradiction of terms?
Answers:
no ur gay
Not at all. The resistance is a resistance to defending themselves
Hardly. seriously, learn some history of the second world war and find out just how many brave French men and women were tortured to death by the Gestapo. You may be surprised at just how f*cking brave they were.
No, because it is not like "quiet bang" and remember the original attempt to join the EU or the EEC as it then was
:-) More like an oxy-moron.
Is this a joke?
Or have you never heard of the French Resistance Movement?
LMAO. Should it be:
"French Surrender" or just plain old "HELP!"
No it is not,not all the French people surrendered when their cowardly government did. Thousands of the Resistance made life hell for the occupying Nazi regime; they were very brave men and women and are still held in high esteem by the French people.As a reward the post war French government gave them various "for the rest of their lives" easements, none of them would ever have to buy a T.V. licence or car tax/registration or pay certain local taxes.Also, the majority of the resistance members were communists, that is why they so hated the fascists and fought with such tenacity.
Not at all:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/french_resi.
When Germany invaded France, many people took up arms to resist the invaders. The French Resistance was very real and played an active part in stopping the advance of Hitler's armies.
I guess you are refering to the desire by France to look for peaceful solutions instead of having military action all the time, for example the case of Iraq.
While it is convenient to tar people who do not agree with someone's aggression as a coward, it just smacks of kindergarten playground tactics.
The scary but however is, despite the internet, many people are taken in by these kindergarten playground tactics, and join in the teasing.
Actually the most funny thing is that without the French, chances are the Americans would not have been able to fight the British Empire and obtain independence.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/gilbert_du_.
The answers post by the user, for information only, UKQnA.com does not guarantee the right.