International Gold Standard
De Gaulle calls for an international monetary system based more directly on gold than dollars.
Explore 19 historical events and records for France in 1965.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 19 of 19 unique records.
De Gaulle calls for an international monetary system based more directly on gold than dollars.
France joined the agreement to create a single Commission and Council for the three European Communities.
France began boycotting Council meetings during the Empty Chair crisis over agricultural finance and institutional voting.
Couve de Murville defended France's withdrawal from Council meetings during the Empty Chair dispute.
Announces he will present himself as a Presidential candidite in the elections
In the 1st round polls 43%, Mitterrand 27% & Lecanuet 20%, a 2nd round is required
Wins the 2nd & final round with 54.6% to Mitterrands 45.4%
Refuses to give Weygand a State Funeral
Builds a coalition of all French left wing parties
France increases conversion of official dollar holdings into United States gold, reducing dollar reserves while pressing for a larger monetary role for gold.
Re-elected President of the 5th Republic
Appointed President (1965-1968) of the European Court of Human Rights
Goes into exile to Brazil after being charged with plotting against the State
Ricoeur publishes Freud and Philosophy, a major study of psychoanalysis and interpretation.
Directs Le Bonheur.
Maheu encourages member states to finance archaeological rescue and temple relocation.
UNESCO supported the development of regional tsunami warning cooperation in the Pacific to improve scientific monitoring and public safety.
Directs Pierrot le Fou.
Appointed President (1965-1968) of the European Court of Human Rights
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.