During the darkest days of World War II, Charles de Gaulle emerged as the indomitable leader of Free France. Forced to flee his homeland after the Nazi invasion, he rallied a small but determined group of exiles and launched a tenacious resistance movement. From his headquarters in London, de Gaulle's broadcasts became a beacon of hope for the occupied French people, inspiring them to never surrender their spirit of freedom. His unwavering resolve and astute political maneuvers played a pivotal role in the eventual liberation of France and the re-establishment of democracy after the war, cementing his legacy as a national hero.
