Noun
Gaullist (plural Gaullists)
One who believes in or follows the ideals of Gaullism.
To be a young Gaullist is to be a revolutionary! Nicolas Sarkozy
Although Chirac was well-situated in de Gaulle's entourage, being related by marriage to the general's sole companion at the time of the Appeal of 18 June 1940, he was more of a "Pompidolian" than a "Gaullist". Source: Internet
But the eviction of the Gaullist Barons and of President VGE convinced Chirac to assume a strong neo-Gaullist stance. Source: Internet
Due to his attacks against the economic policy of the Socialist government, he gradually aligned himself with prevailing economic liberal opinion, even though it did not correspond with Gaullist doctrine. Source: Internet
The Frenchman first got into politics as a young Gaullist aged 15. Source: Internet
When André Masson began to talk about "la trahison des gaullistes" (the Gaullist treason), Mitterrand stood up in the audience and shouted him down, saying Masson had no right to talk on behalf of POWs and calling "la relève" a "con" (i. Source: Internet