Neutralism in France

It was in 1948 that Pierre Cot called for French neutrality in the rapidly developing tension between the communist and non-communist power blocs. But after all Cot, an influential prewar figure of the Radical Party's left wing and Air Minister of the Popular Front Government, had emerged from the war as a staunch communist sympathizer and a leader of the pro-communistUnion Progressiste. Consequently, his opposition to the policy of a West European defense coalition — the Brussels Pact — hardly seemed surprising. Outside the sphere of direct communist influence, however, few important voices in France opposed the formation of a West European defense system

Cold war · Communism · Communist state · Economic history · Government (linguistics · Neutrality · Opposition (politics · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Sociology · Communism, Protests, Social Movements · French Historical and Cultural Studies · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis · History · Law · Philosophy

• The Communist Presence in France

  Open Access•E Drexel Godfrey•American Political Science Review•1956

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• Neutrality and the Emergence of the Concept of Neutralism

  Open Access•Peter Lyons, Peter Lyon•The Review of Politics•1960

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• La convertibilité internationale des monnaies

  Pierre Mendes-France•Revue économique•1953

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• Paradosis et Kyrios. Le problème de la tradition dans le paulinisme

  Oscar Cullmann•Revue d histoire et de…•1950

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• Moscow and Chinese Communists

  H Arthur Steiner, Robert C North•The Far Eastern Quarterly•1954

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• French Public Opinion and the Atlantic Treaty

  Raymond Aron•International Affairs•1952

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• The Nemesis of Power

  Robert G L Waite, John W Wheeler-Bennett•The Western Political Quarterly•1954

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