First of a series of articles around the 100th anniversary around the death of Vladimir Ulyanov (Lenin), on 21 January 1924 The October Revolution of 1917 seemed to many observers to be an attempt to stand Marxism on its head. Those who said that included George Valentinovich Plekhanov and Pavel Borisovich Axelrod, the founders of the Russian Marxist movement, and Karl Kautsky, the most authoritative Marxist of the Second International (1889-1914).
First of a series of articles around the 100th anniversary around the death of Vladimir Ulyanov (Lenin), on 21 January 1924 The October Revolution of 1917 seemed to many observers to be an attempt to stand Marxism on its head. Those who said that included George Valentinovich Plekhanov and Pavel Borisovich Axelrod, the founders of the Russian Marxist movement, and Karl Kautsky, the most authoritative Marxist of the Second International (1889-1914).
On 29 March the Labour Party National Executive Committee (NEC) voted 20-11 to ban Labour members from “supporting” Workers’ Liberty. The document for the NEC suggests our “aims and values” are incompatible with Labour’s, and says it will explain why but doesn’t.
On 29 March the Labour Party National Executive Committee (NEC) voted 20-11 to ban Labour members from “supporting” Workers’ Liberty. The document for the NEC suggests our “aims and values” are incompatible with Labour’s, and says it will explain why but doesn’t.
On 29 March the Labour Party National Executive Committee (NEC) will vote on banning Labour members from “supporting” our group, Workers’ Liberty. The proposal going to the NEC suggests that our “aims and values” are incompatible with those of the Labour Party, and says it will explain why – but doesn’t. It then cites things about our organisation and activity which cannot logically be reasons for a ban.