European federation drive gains pace in postwar West Europe
Western Europe eyes federation as a path to political and economic union. The Pan European Union founded by Count Coudenhove Kalergi influenced a European Parliamentary Union in New York and The Hague. Attlee and Briand figures frame the push, with Britain cool and France backing a preparatory conference. The Marshall Plan and Brussels Pact bolster Western Europe’s unity drive amid postwar instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Europe
European Union
Coudenhove-Kalergl
Nas
New York University
European Parliamentary Union
Tnterlaken
Parliament of Europe
Congress of Europe
the Hague
European Federation Conference
Gamius
Winston, Churchill
Attlee
Britain
Briand
Pan European Union
United States
Ae Churchill
Frst
Jong-suun
Erope
France
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
How's Your I Q 2 Answers and Memory Growth
A reader prompts a quiz style page with questions on boxing champions US bases in the Philippines the nature of a gun the Atlantic Charter years Haile Selassie cabinet role of Salmon P. Chase location of Communist provinces in China definition of metaphor and the Big Inch and Little Inch WWII pipelines.
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United States
Philippine Commonwealth
Haile Sélassie
Salmon P. Chase
Abraham ‘Lincoln
China
France needs a strong government under de Gaulle
The text argues that after decades of weak leadership France requires a powerful executive, led by Charles de Gaulle, to stabilize the country, deter Russia and internal Communists, and restore prosperity. It criticizes past critiques of de Gaulle and urges support for his political path to unify Europe and protect economic recovery while warning against dictatorship fears.
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Republi
France
Napoleon’ Bonaparte
Napoleon I
Prairie
Europe
Germany
Russia
Charles de Gaulle
Bee
Partum
Ter
de Gaulle
United States
Outelde
Comment on Today's Affairs The Spectator
A columnist argues that France's postwar government instability weakens Western policy toward Russia. Repeated coalition governments prevent a long range foreign policy, forcing gentle diplomacy with Moscow and limiting Western unity and firmness with France, risking the ECA program and world peace.
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the Spectator
Charles de Gaulle
Free Prench
Russia
France
Europe
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