I've heard about accusations towards the Britons for their nonfeasance during the Nazi and Soviet partition of Poland, but I seldom hear about Poles blaming French for similar conducts...
Both French and Britons signed treaties ensuring tremendous military assistance to Poland in case that the Poles were attacked, but neither fulfilled their promise as far as I am concerned. French had always been an active ally of Poland, and in 1939 its military commander, Gamelin, promised a "bold relief offensive" within three weeks of German's attack, which turned out to be a tiny offensive to Saar... If the French had acted more swiftly and made substantial attacks, then it will greatly relieve the Polish army I think. It may even be more significant than British aids as French assaults were bound to be started on land borders, which will be dreadful for German military supplies as it would damage core German industrial areas like Saar and Ruhr, and also lead to Germany's war of two fronts
However it seemed that Poles tend to show their fury to British rather than French, why?
Both French and Britons signed treaties ensuring tremendous military assistance to Poland in case that the Poles were attacked, but neither fulfilled their promise as far as I am concerned. French had always been an active ally of Poland, and in 1939 its military commander, Gamelin, promised a "bold relief offensive" within three weeks of German's attack, which turned out to be a tiny offensive to Saar... If the French had acted more swiftly and made substantial attacks, then it will greatly relieve the Polish army I think. It may even be more significant than British aids as French assaults were bound to be started on land borders, which will be dreadful for German military supplies as it would damage core German industrial areas like Saar and Ruhr, and also lead to Germany's war of two fronts
However it seemed that Poles tend to show their fury to British rather than French, why?