Who are fenecon's country partners?

Get in touch with your FENECON Country Partner. Our valued partners in Czech Republic, Sweden and the Netherlands are responsible for service and for the distribution of our products in their region. If you want to drive the Energy Journey with FENECON, rely on one of our Country Partners:

How did France deal with Jackson?

France was annoyed but finally voted the money in exchange for an apology-which Jackson refused, and diplomatic relations were broken off until December 1835 when Jackson offered some friendlier words. Eventually through British mediation, France paid the money, and cordial relations were resumed.

When did America embrace France?

Bruce, Robert B. "America Embraces France: Marshal Joseph Joffre and the French Mission to the United States, April–May 1917." Journal of Military History 66.2 (2002): 407+. Bush, Robert D. The Louisiana Purchase: A Global Context (2013). Case, Lynn Marshall, and Warren F. Spencer. The United States and France: Civil War Diplomacy (1970) online

Did France embrace American consumerism and reject American values?

Richard Kuisel, an American scholar, has explored how France partly embraced American consumerism while rejecting much of American values and power. He writes in 2013: America functioned as the "other" in configuring French identity. To be French was not to be American. Americans were conformists, materialists, racists, violent, and vulgar.

Why did the US give France a new loan?

The United States forgave all $2.8 billion in debt from the First World War, and gave France a new loan of $650 million. In return French negotiator Jean Monnet set out the French five-year plan for recovery and development. The Marshall Plan gave France $2.3 billion with no repayment.

Did America function as the 'other' in configuring French identity?

He writes in 2013: America functioned as the "other" in configuring French identity. To be French was not to be American. Americans were conformists, materialists, racists, violent, and vulgar. The French were individualists, idealists, tolerant, and civilized. Americans adored wealth; the French worshiped la douceur de vivre.