| The Labour & Progressive Movements |
|
|
|
Page 1 of 5 Which forces in society can be mobilised to resist the policies of state-monopoly capitalism? Which can be won for far-reaching change and socialism? Any serious strategy for socialist revolution in Britain must identify such forces at each stage of the process, developing policies that meet people's interests and make inroads into capitalist power. The aim must be to maximise the forces for progress and socialist revolution, and minimise those in opposition. Different classes and sections of society have their own reasons for challenging aspects of monopoly capitalism, even if they do not understand their situation in political or ideological terms. The point is that they share a common enemy which exploits workers here and abroad, oppresses large sections of society, strives constantly to roll back democratic rights, blocks progress on every front, generates militarism and war, and now threatens the viability of our planet. This enemy, monopoly capitalism, will have to be overthrown because it cannot be fundamentally reformed. |
CP 2013 National Speaking Programme meetings
'Capitalist Crisis - Socialist Solution'
Subscribe to the Daily Worker/Morning Star historic archive
2013 CALENDAR
OF CP AND LABOUR MOVEMENT EVENTS
OUT NOW FOR PURCHASE
THE BIOGRAPHY OF PHIL PIRATIN, COMMUNIST MP
Britain's Road To Socialism
Marxism - an introduction
|
Revolting Europe is a political blog with an internationalist flavour. Edited by radical left writer Tom Gill, it is great source of information about events in the political cauldron currently called 'European Union' The Left, Labour and Social Movements on Europe blog
|
21st Century Manifesto is a daily blog of politics - home and abroad, economics and culture. It regularly features in the top 150 political blogs in Britain. Manifesto has a worldwide following and speaks with authority on international issues. |
Country Standard newspaper was launched by the Communist Party in 1935. It has long championed the rights and welfare of workers in the food and farming sector. Today the journal is run by an editorial collective of CP and Labour members, environmentalists and trade unionists. It is available in print and online. |