Charles de Gaulle — "The greatest danger for a politician is to believe his own propaganda."
The greatest danger for a politician is to believe his own propaganda.
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More from Charles de Gaulle
"One must choose between being a leader and being loved."
"Power is like a mistress: you have to be constantly flattering her or she will leave you."
"The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself."
"The French are a people who love to be governed, but they hate to be led."
"The greater the difficulties, the greater the glory."
About Charles de Gaulle (1890-1970)
French general and statesman who led the Free French Forces from London during WWII and founded France's Fifth Republic in 1958. Closely associated with Winston Churchill (wartime British ally and rival) and Konrad Adenauer (postwar German Chancellor and reconciliation partner). For an intellectual contrast, see Philippe Pétain, Marshal of France and Vichy collaborationist head of state — Pétain's June 1940 armistice with Nazi Germany was the surrender de Gaulle's London BBC broadcasts publicly rejected — postwar French identity is structured around which one was right, the surrender path or the resistance.
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