The Crisis in the SWP: The Formation of the SWP: Report of a Participant. Workers' Liberty 3/38
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"The miners' strike is an extreme example of what we in the Socialist Workers Party have called the 'downturn' in the movement."
Tony Cliff, Socialist Worker, 14th April 1984
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Material for an AWL day school, November/ December 2005, and other stuff on the political differences between AWL and SWP.
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The Socialist Workers' Party (SWP), reeling from the "comrade Delta" storm, has sought to reinvigorate its members by throwing them into campaigning against the bedroom tax and for the NHS.
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Mr. Scruffles thinks the SWP should be politically confronted by being shouted down (“‘Zap’ the SWP?”, Solidarity 285), e.g., when SWP members are speaking at events and demonstrations.
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Many of the people who left the SWP recently, and some others who quit SWP longer ago, have formed an “International Socialist Network”.
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The people who are effectively “no-platformed” now are people who cannot be around the SWP.
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On 4 April the Weekly Worker newspaper published a letter from Weekly
Worker/CPGB full-time organiser Mark Fischer referring to me (but not
mentioning me by name).
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This pamphlet covers the pre-history of the SWP in the Socialist Review and IS groups of the 1950s and 1960s, and the period between 1968 and the late 1970s in which the essentials of today's SWP were formed. Written by one of the very few members of the IS National Committee of 1968-71 still active, it dispels myths and identifies some of the deep-set roots of the SWP's current troubles.
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Socialist Worker last week reported on the escalation of tensions on the Korean peninsula — but in topsy-turvy world of the fast-decaying SWP, it denounced “imperialist war-mongering against North Korea” which “threatened to bring the region to the brink of nuclear war.”