National Labour Party (UK 1930s)

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Topic: National Labour Party (UK 1930s)

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	National Labour Party (UK 1930s) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The National Labour Party was also the name of an Irish political party (a split from the Irish Labour Party) active in the 1940s and 1950s.
		Just before the 1945 election the National Labour party formally dissolved and its remaining MPs either retired from Parliament, stood as "National" supporters of the continuation of the National Government (better known as Winston Churchill's "Caretaker Government") or stood as independents.
		It contested the 1931 election and the 1935 election, and was viewed by the mainstream Labour party as 'traitors'.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/National_Labour

	BBC NEWS UK Politics Labour Conference Labour puts off PR vote
		Ken Jackson, leader of the AEEU, declared: "We want a Labour Party debate - not a Liberal Democrat deal."
		Party General Secretary Tom Sawyer said: "We are not seeking to kick this issue into the long grass.
		If there was a referendum, whichever way the result went, the party would have struck a blow for democracy, he said.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/low/uk_politics/labour_conference/184269.stm

	British Labour Party [Definition]
		Party of European Socialists The Party of European Socialists (PES) Parti Socialiste Européen (PSE) Sozialdemokratische Partei Europas (SPE) Partido socialista Europeo (PSE) is a European political party whose members are the social democratic, socialist and labour parties of the European Union member states as well as Norway....
		The Labour Party is a a centre- left political party in the United Kingdom (see British politics), and one of the United Kingdom 's three main political parties A political party is a political organization subscribing to a certain ideology or formed around very special issues.
		The Labour Party's origins lie in the late 19th century, when it became apparent that there was an increasing need for a third party in Britain to represent the interests and needs of the large working-class The term working class is used to denote a social class.
	www.wikimirror.com /British_Labour_Party

	What is Liberal Democrats (UK)
		It is currently the third-largest party in the UK Parliament, behind Labour and the Conservatives, and currently has 55 members of Parliament, the most a third party has had since the 1930s.
		Tony Blair 's re-positioning of the Labour Party into the centre ground of politics in the 1990s left the LibDems with a dilemma of how to respond, since the centre ground was traditionally their territory.
		They have been coalition partners with Labour in the Scottish Parliament since its re-establishment in 1999, and were also in coalition with Labour in the National Assembly for Wales from 1999 to 2003.
	www.whatis.tv /Liberal_Democrats_(UK).html

	UK Party Election Broadcasts 1983: Labour Party
		Well, I feel that Labour at the moment are the only party that we have to put this country back where it should be.
		Labour believes that education and training is a vital investment for our country and so we'll provide nursery schooling for all children whose parents want it.
		Labour is committed to getting Britain working again, by investing in industry, investing in construction, investing in rebuilding.
	www.psr.keele.ac.uk /area/uk/pebs/lab83.htm

	UK National Government
		The most prominent policy of the National Government in the early 1930s was the proposal to introduce Indian Home Rule, a measure that was fiercely opposed by the Diehard wing of the Conservative party, with Winston Churchill taking a lead amongst the opponents.
		The Government was initially applauded by most, but the Labour Party were left in a state of confusion with the loss of several of their most prominent figures, and MacDonald, Philip Snowden and James Henry Thomas did little to explain themselves, with the result that the Labour Party soon swung fully against the government.
		The government was opposed by the Labour Party, Lloyd George and his Liberals and the New Party of Sir Oswald Mosley, whilst within the parties there was particular conflict between the Conservatives and Liberals.
	www.mywiseowl.com /articles/UK_National_Government

	Labour in the Thirties
		It was disaffiliated from the Labour Party over the issue of support for the Popular Front, a policy pursued by the Communist International and the Communist Party of Great Britain, which called on all workers and 'progressive' bourgeois parties to sink their differences to form an alliance against fascism.
		Labour was able to withstand the betrayal of Ramsay Macdonald and the victory of the National government because it had a programme, a vision of socialism and because it was rooted in the working class.
		In 1938 Labour Party annual conference rejected an appeal to form a Popular Front type alliance, because in the words of the author of the annual conference report "members of the Party should withhold sup- port for movements, which are bound to weaken the Party's organisation and electoral power.
	www.marxist.com /History/LP_history4.html

	Changes in UK Voting Patterns
		Nationalism in Scotland and Wales underwent an upsurge, and both the Scottish National Party (SNP) and Plaid Cymru, the Welsh National Party increased their share of seats.
		Labour's undying links with the trade unions would be their downfall until the shackling of the unions by the Thatcher Government.
		Labour was pilloried in the press for stirring class issues, encouraging strikes and being soft on Moscow.
	www.pupilvision.com /uppersixth/voting.htm

	Encyclopedia: National Liberal Party (UK)
		The National Liberals evolved as a distinctive group within the Liberal Party in 1931 when the main body of Liberals were maintaining in office the second Labour government of Ramsay MacDonald, who lacked a majority in Parliament.
		After the Labour Party's victory in the 1945 general election, there were renewed attempts but only in London were the two parties reunited at the organisational level.
		The United Kingdom general election of 2005 was held on Thursday, 5 May 2005 and won by the Labour Party, led by Tony Blair.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/National-Liberal-Party-(UK)

	Telford Labour Party: History of The Labour Party
		It can be viewed at the official Labour Party website and has been included here for visitors to this site to gain a better understanding of the background of the Labour Party.
		The 1945 Labour government is rightly remembered as one of the most radical and ambitious governments ever: taking into public ownership a number of industries, creating a national contributory insurance scheme and, under the leadership of fiery Welshman Nye Bevan, creating the National Health Service.
		This was followed in 1996 by the publication of New Labour, New Life for Britain, the draft manifesto that was discussed and voted upon by party members across the country.
	www.telford-clp.new.labour.org.uk /history.htm

	[A-List] UK Labour Party: Propaganda Matrix article
		> While attracting some unreconstructed national Keynesians within the Labour > Party and elsewhere on the left, the most enthusiastic participants are the > usual punk Thatcherite suspects.
		It's exactly the same stuff they were putting about in the 1930s, and very weak, brainwise.
		Not within the one I was conned into putting about, obviously; but in general, conspiracy theories always like to blame a certain groups of people, supposedly operating in "secret", who are supposedly "pulling the strings" and plotting in a huge choreographed conspiracy, to do down "simple, common man".
	lists.econ.utah.edu /pipermail/a-list/2003-May/025572.html

	Just Left: what's the left for?
		Labour accepts the realities and constraints of power; a party like the Greens does not have to and probably wouldn't be able to.
		For many people, the Greens are the Labour Party they always wanted, and that's why they give Greens their party vote while voting for the Labour MP in their electorate.
		What I do see (and hope for) is a strong Green party acting as a consistent "conscience" for the Labour party, influencing policy to pull it in a more leftwards and environmentally sustainable direction.
	jtc.blogs.com /just_left/2004/07/whats_the_left_.html

	Letter N Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net
		There you find a list of all editors and the possibility to edit the original text of the article National anthem of Romania.
		National Anthems of the USSR and Union Republics
		National Academy of Popular Music/Songwriters Hall of Fame
	www.mauspfeil.net /N_56.html

	Scottish Labour History Collections - Online Catalogues - National Library of Scotland
		Includes material from the Socialist Labor Party (USA), the Socialist Labour Party (UK), and pamphlets by Guy Aldred, Glasgow Anarchist, 1902-1989.
		INDEPENDENT LABOUR PARTY in Bo'ness and district, West Lothian: Acc.9630, Acc.
		SCOTTISH LABOUR AGAINST WAR IN THE GULF: Acc.10585.
	www.nls.uk /catalogues/online/labour/5.html

	UK National Government - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The most prominent policy of the National Government in the early 1930s was the proposal to introduce Indian Home Rule, a measure that was fiercely opposed by the Diehard wing of the Conservative party, with Winston Churchill taking a lead amongst the opponents.
		The Government was initially applauded by most, but the Labour Party were left in a state of confusion with the loss of several of their most prominent figures, and MacDonald, Philip Snowden and James Henry Thomas did little to explain themselves, with the result that the Labour Party soon swung fully against the government.
		The government was opposed by the Labour Party, Lloyd George and his Liberals and the New Party of Sir Oswald Mosley, whilst within the parties there was particular conflict between the Conservatives and Liberals.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/UK_National_Government (2193 words)

	cars - New Party (UK)
		Some parts of the New Party had already began to adopt fascist thinking, its youth movement for example, and in 1932 Mosley united the various fascist organisations in the UK, forming the British Union of Fascists, to which the New Party subsumed itself.
		They were formed by Oswald Mosley, who had become disaffected with the Labour Party when at their 1930 conference they narrowly rejected his "Mosley Manifesto", a document he had written outlining how he would deal with the problem of unemployment.
		The New Party programme was built on the "Mosley Manifesto", with them advocating a national policy to meet the economic crisis that the Great Depression had brought.
	www.carluvers.com /cars/New_Party_%28UK%29 (2193 words)

	Entryism - TheBestLinks.com - Australia, Britain, Labour Party (UK), British National Party, ...
		Entryism, Australia, Britain, Labour Party (UK), British National Party, Church...
		British National Party members joining the UK Independence Party.
		The former was attempted by the Militant Tendency in Britain who worked within the Labour Party from the 1960s on and managed to get a controlling influence in the Young Socialists and Liverpool Council before being expelled in the 1980s.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Entryism.html (629 words)

	UK National Government - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Government was initially applauded by most, but the Labour Party were left in a state of confusion with the loss of several of their most prominent figures, and MacDonald, Philip Snowden and James Henry Thomas did little to explain themselves, with the result that the Labour Party soon swung fully against the government.
		The government was opposed by the Labour Party, Lloyd George and his Liberals and the New Party of Sir Oswald Mosley, whilst within the parties there was particular conflict between the Conservatives and Liberals.
		The most prominent policy of the National Government in the early 1930s was the proposal to introduce Indian Home Rule, a measure that was fiercely opposed by the Diehard wing of the Conservative party, with Winston Churchill taking a lead amongst the opponents.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/UK_National_Government (2183 words)

	ipedia.com: Liberal Democrats (UK) Article
		They have generally performed weaker in elections to the European Parliament: for example in elections on 10 June 2004, the LibDem national share of the vote was 29% (giving them second place, ahead of Labour) in the local elections that day but only 15% in the simultaneous European elections.
		It is currently the third-largest party in the UK Parliament, behind Labour and the Conservatives, and currently has 55 members of Parliament, the most a third party has had since the 1930s.
		Tony Blair's re-positioning of the Labour Party into the centre ground of politics in the 1990s, left the LibDems with a dilemma of how to respond, as the centre ground was traditionally their territory.
	www.ipedia.com /liberal_democrats__uk_.html (2183 words)

	Encyclopedia: Labor Zionism
		Labour Friends of Israel is a Westminister based pro-Israel lobby group working within the UK Labour Party.
		Labor Zionism grew in size and influence and eclipsed "political Zionism" by the 1930s both internationally and within the British Mandate of Palestine where Labor Zionists dominated the institutions of the Yishuv, particularly the trade union federation known as the Histadrut.
		Labour (העבודה HaAvoda) is an Israeli political party.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Labor-Zionism (1006 words)

	AIM25: Senate House Library, University of London: COOK, James Stewart (fl 1920-1975)
		The collection also contains papers relating to Cook's parliamentary campaigns in Henley-on-Thames in Berkshire and Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey; his time as Senator at the University of London; his membership of the Labour Party and his work in the General Municipal Workers Union.
		There are papers relating to Cook's period in the South Place Ethical Society and general correspondence on national and international politics.
		Scope and content/abstract: The collection contains material from James Cook's student days at Imperial College, London in the 1920s and 1930s, papers relating to the Ipswich Unemployed Workers' League and other political activities in this period.
	www.aim25.ac.uk /cats/14/1736.htm (1006 words)

	UK Foreign Secretary Jack Straw rants against Trotskyism
		This was at a time when a broad-based radicalisation was taking place amongst workers and students alike, and when the Trotskyist Socialist Labour League was winning growing support—to the point where it had taken control of the Labour Party’s youth movement and had a substantial presence in many trade union branches.
		Straw’s letters have unintentionally drawn attention to this vital contribution made by the Communist Party to the Labour Party and Labour governments in the post-war period.
		Straw’s foray into anti-Trotskyism is not a return to the haunts of his youth, but reflects fundamental lessons that he learned from Ramelson and that have stayed with him throughout his political life as a Labourite.
	www.wsws.org /articles/2004/nov2004/stra-n29.shtml (1006 words)

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Topic: National Labour Party (UK 1930s)

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