This original 1947 French poster, Pour en sortir, was designed by M. Deguelche to support the Rassemblement du Peuple Français (RPF), the political movement founded by Charles de Gaulle. Emerging in the aftermath of World War II, the RPF aimed to unify the country, strengthen national sovereignty, and provide a stable alternative to the existing political landscape.
At the time, France was undergoing significant reconstruction, both physically and politically. The devastation of the war had left the nation in turmoil, with economic struggles and ideological divisions shaping the post-war years. This poster served as a rallying cry, urging French citizens to take control of their future by voting for the RPF. The movement positioned itself as a defender of France’s independence and a bulwark against both communism and the inefficiencies of parliamentary instability.
Printed in Paris by J.E. Goosens, this piece exemplifies the powerful visual propaganda of the era, combining bold typography and national symbolism to evoke a sense of duty and patriotism. It was part of a broader effort to establish a strong, centralized leadership that could restore France’s global standing.
A historical artifact of post-war France, Pour en sortir reflects the political urgency of the late 1940s and the enduring influence of Charles de Gaulle’s vision for the nation. This poster remains a testament to the hopes and challenges of a country striving for renewal and unity in a time of profound transformation.
War poster - 39-45 - Algeria - French
French Vote for lists of the gathering of the people. Charles de Gaulle
J.E. Goosens Paris
Very good state
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