Titlebook: Between Resistance and Collabration; Popular Protest in N Lynne Taylor Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

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Resistanceouls who refused to admit defeat, who were determined to continue the war and drive the Germans from French soil. Their task was gargantuan, made no less so by their few numbers, some 6,000 out of a total population of over 3 million. As reported in the statute of the FFI of this region, these men a

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Strikes and Work Stoppagesolve many people. There were other, significant forms of collective action which did involve large sectors of the region’s population, which were intended to and did effect change, but were more complexly motivated than the straightforward political protest of the resistance fighters. These other fo

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Food Riotsolutionary times, food riots continued sporadically throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.. They became an important part of the repertoire of popular action during the occupation. Typically a crowd of women and children (almost never men) would gather outside the local town hall to prot

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Black Market and Theftingly less viable. Quickly, a thriving black market evolved to compensate for the shortfalls of the controlled economy. In fact, the population of the Nord-Pas-de-Calais was able to evade the legal economy and its extensive system of consumption regulation to an astounding extent. Merchants, both re

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Conclusionnd the occupied, state and society, at this time. The first form of popular action taken was pillaging, in the weeks immediately following the German invasion. In fact, that is when pillaging was at its peak. It did not take long, however, for the population to begin the process of experimentation.