Churchill's toughest decision
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Vi driver vores virksomhed på Shopify. Start din gratis prøveperiode på shopify.com. In the summer of 1940, the Royal Navy attacked a French fleet moored off the coast of North Africa, killing almost 1,300 sailors. Winston Churchill described his decision to greenlight the operation as the toughest he ever had to take. But was it the right decision?
In this episode of the History Extra podcast, Edward Abel Smith talks to Spencer Mizen about an episode that would shake Britain's wartime relations with France. Hello, Edward, thank you very much for joining me today. Your new book is called A Hateful Decision, and it tells the story of one of the most controversial decisions that Winston Churchill took as wartime prime minister. And that was to order the Royal Navy to attack the French fleet while it was moored at Mares el Kabir in July 1940. Now, this was an extraordinarily contentious act.
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