WW archive > Issue 139 - 18 April 1996
Blair courts US big business
The warm welcome that US business and establishment figures gave to Tony Blair shows that their profits will be safe in ‘new’ Labour hands
Letters
ISG; Theory or chatter; University exclusion; Impaling Jake; Shit a brick; Leningrad calling
From alliance to Party
The struggle for socialism: Reform or revolution?
Lee-Anne Bates reports on discussions developing within the Socialist Labour Party
Organised chaos
Party notes
Left and right in Manchester
SLP candidates on May 2
SLP constitution in limbo
Brent Unison’s struggle
A play for our class
Nancy Morelli reviews 'On the Line', by Alan Spence at Dundee Rep (7.30pm Monday to Saturday until April 27, £6. 75, concessions available)
NUT votes for democracy
Stop police brutality
Alton Manning campaign
Defend press freedom in Turkey
Chasing shadows
Bob Smith - For a Permanent Party Polemic Committee
The real terrorist is Israel
Lebanon
Socialist Worker contradictions
Communist press
All together for the fight!
From 'The Workers’ Weekly', paper of the Communist Party of Great Britain, April 23 1926
Constitution for a democratic republic
Following the SLP national meeting on March 2 debates have continued on a number of the policy meetings and documents presented. The ‘Republican Constitution’ working group document reproduced below is a result of those debates and will be presented to the May 4 launch conference
National utopia?
Discussions have also raged in the Economy group. Here Ian Mahoney criticises the compromise document produced
Revolutionary democratic road: Russians versus Greeks
Dave Craig of the Revolutionary Democratic Group (faction of the SWP) continues the debate with Paul Cockshott on revolution and republicanism
Unforgiven
Principles of our work in the SMTUC
The Fourth International Supporters Caucus is a sympathising section of the international Trotskyist movement, Usec. It includes Pat and Caroline Sikorski, Brian Heron and Roland Wood, who have made their name as the ‘doorkeepers’ of the Socialist Labour Party. Fisc originated in the tendency dubbed the ‘Fix its’ in Socialist Outlook (International Socialist Group), excerpts from whose document we reproduce below