France

This source names France directly: "with rulers such as Louis XIV of France, though the term also applies to present-day monarchies, including Saudi Arabia, Brunei, Eswatini and Oman, where a king or sultan still exercises executive..."

This source names France directly: "October 1945 once ratified by China, France, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, the United States and a majority of other signatories."

This source names France directly: "his Reflections on the Revolution in France."

This source names France directly: "whose Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790) warned that the Revolution's rejection of inherited institutions and tradition would end in terror and dictatorship."

This source names France directly: "by a gentleman's agreement after France had pushed for Jean-Claude Trichet, who succeeded Duisenberg in November 2003."

This source names France directly: "James fled to France in December 1688 with little resistance, and the new monarchs accepted the Bill of Rights of 1689, which barred a Catholic from the throne and established that the crown could..."

This source names France directly: "serving as Sweden's ambassador to France."

This source names France directly: "the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and the Soviet Union under the London Agreement and Charter of August 8, 1945, to try major officials of Nazi Germany for war crimes committed during..."

This source names France directly: "The doctrine was formally developed by the Physiocrats in France from about 1756 to 1778 and gained strong theoretical support from classical economics following Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations, with..."

This source names France directly: "the country gained independence from France, and served until his voluntary retirement on 31 December 1980, when he handed power to his chosen successor Abdou Diouf, one of very few African heads of..."

This source names France directly: "finished goods, most prominently in France, Spain, Portugal, Britain, and the Netherlands."

This source names France directly: "members, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, the United Kingdom and the United States, on 4 April 1949 at the Departmental Auditorium in..."

This source names France directly: "the United States, the United Kingdom, France, and the Soviet Union, prosecuted surviving leaders and officials of Nazi Germany for crimes committed before and during the Second World War."

William III's chief concern in accepting the English crown was checking Louis XIV's French power in Europe.

Napoleon's autocratic plebiscites are cited as a distortion of the popular-sovereignty tradition proclaimed in the French Revolution.

This source names France directly: "in Paris on 18 April 1951 by Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and West Germany, and in force from 23 July 1952 until its fifty-year term expired on 23 July 2002, this treaty..."

This source names France directly: "covering its independence from France, the 2011 revolution and its subsequent constitutional history."

WorldAtlas calls France "the classic example of a centralized administrative system."

This source names France directly: "It has fifteen members: five permanent (China, France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States) each holding a veto over substantive resolutions, and ten elected for two-year terms."

France is one of the five permanent, veto-holding members of the UN Security Council.