[Man looking at political poster before the national election that would put into power the leftist-liberal Popular Front coalition government, Paris]

[Léon Degrelle at a rally of his fascist Rex party before the national elections in which he would be defeated by a liberal condidate, Brussels]

[Man voting in the election run-offs that would put into power the leftist-liberal Popular Front coalition government, Saint-Denis, France]

Martin Luther King, Jr.

[A rally of the fascist Rex party before the national elections in which the party's candidate, Léon Degrelle, would be defeated by a liberal condidate, Brussels]

[Flag facing the left side of the Liberty Statue on the Gellért Hill commemorating Soviet fighters who liberated Hungary from Nazi occupation, Budapest, Hungary]

A catholic church in Managua where "liberation theology" is practiced. The small photograph under the painting depicts the martyred Archbishop Oscar Romero of El Salvador, Nicaragua

We have supported the enemies of the peasants of Saigon. We have corrupted their women and children and killed their men. What liberators! MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

[Night view of a jubilant crowd of Parisians under the Arc de Triomphe celebrating the liberation of the city by the Free French forces commanded by Gen. De Gaulle]

[Line of men in masks before the national elections in which the fascist candidate Léon Degrelle, head of the Rex party, would be defeated by a liberal candidate, Brussels]

[Crowd in front of political posters the day of the election run-offs that would put into power the leftist-liberal Popular Front coalition government, Saint-Denis, France]

[Man reading political posters before the national elections in which the fascist candidate Léon Degrelle, head of the Rex party, would be defeated by a liberal condidate, Brussels]

[Spanish anti-fascist exiled in France who had been a member of the abortive mission that had crossed the Pyrenees on foot in October 1944 to liberate several Spanish villages, near Toulouse, France]

[Early on the morning of the day on which Paris would be liberated by the French 2ème Division Blindée (2nd Armored Division), the division's commander General Jacques-Philippe Leclerc (second from left) confers with his staff, south of Paris]