BIDAULT - SOUND

The speaker addresses Mr. Field, discussing the Council of National Resistance's stance on terrorism. They recount being labeled a terrorist by the Vichy regime, highlighting the challenges faced then compared to now. The speaker dismisses accusations of violent acts as police fabrications and expresses confidence in the French people's discernment. Finally, they discuss the potential to overthrow General de Gaulle, comparing their chances to Churchill's in 1940.

What was the speaker's past experience with the Vichy regime?

• He was a neutral party.

• He was regarded as a terrorist.

• He was a supporter of the regime.

• He was a member of the regime.

How does the speaker view the accusations of violent actions?

• As police fabrications.

• As serious and credible.

• As minor and insignificant.

• As justified and necessary.

What does the speaker expect from the French people regarding the accusations?

• To support the accusations.

• To realize they are being misled.

• To believe them without question.

• To ignore them completely.

What is the speaker's opinion on their chances against General de Gaulle?

• They have no chance at all.

• Their chances are worse than Churchill's in 1940.

• Their chances are better than Churchill's in 1940.

• Their chances are the same as Churchill's in 1940.

Who does the speaker compare their situation to in history?

• Roosevelt in 1933.

• Churchill in 1940.

• Napoleon in 1815.

• Lincoln in 1861.