WW archive > Issue 146 - 06 June 1996
Labour declares war on youth
At last new Labour is not imitating the Tories...
Letters
Above the rest; Against fascists; Argentine justice
Tax potholes in Scotland
SLP: what’s possible, what’s not ...
Party notes
No way back
Irish Republican Socialist Prisoners respond to ‘Historical reality’ in last week’s Weekly Worker on splits in the IRSP and Inla
No secret
Summer Offensive ’96
‘Peace process’ on track
Irish elections
New Labour?
Topsy-Turvy
Phil Rudge reviews William Morris (the Victoria and Albert Museum, South Kensington); William Morris: questioning the legacy (Crafts Council Gallery, Pentonville Road, Islington); William Morris (talk by Tony Benn, at WM Gallery, Lloyd Park, Forest Road, Walthamstow)
On the edge
Breon James reviews Sunspots, by Judy Upton, directed by Lisa Goldman (Red Room, 42-44 Gaisford Street, Kentish Town, London; £6, £4 concessions)
Why strike failed: Communist Party statement
From the Workers’ Weekly, paper of the Communist Party of Great Britain, June 4 1926
Zionist defeats Zionist
Those who wait
Around the left
Bourgeois democracy, Albanian style
New words, same old ideas
Hardly anyone could have failed to notice that the ‘stakeholding economy’ has become one of the buzz words of the 1990s - and even of the next millennium. Where has it come from and why does new Labour like it so much? Eddie Ford offers some explanations
Understand history: don’t repeat it
“Invalidating” the membership of those deemed to be “breaching the democracy” of the SLP seems to be an NEC code word for an anti-communist witch hunt. There are important lessons from the 1920s