This is a major study of French foreign and security policy before,
during and after the First World War. Peter Jackson examines the
interplay between two contending conceptions of security: the first
based on traditional practices of power politics and the second on
internationalist doctrines that emerged in the late nineteenth
century. He pays particular attention to the social and political
context in which security policy was made and to the cultural
dynamics of the policy-making process. The result is a
comprehensive reassessment of France's security policy in the era
of the Great War. The book reconsiders the evolution of French war
aims and reinterprets the peace policy of the Clemenceau government
in 1919. It provides a perspective on the foreign policy of
successive French governments in the early 1920s, and also shows
that internationalist ideas were far more influential over this
entire period than is commonly understood.
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