Scotland: please explain!
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The editorial in Solidarity 231 seems to say:
1) We are against independence for Scotland because we favour larger units, etc.
Nationalism and the 'national question'
Socialists and Scottish independence
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The people of Scotland have the right to decide whether they want to be part of a common political system with the people of England and Wales, or to separate.
Leeds AWL meeting. Is there a new cold war? Socialists and the National Question
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Date:
30 September, 2008 - 21:30 - 23:30
Location:
Swarthmore Centre, Leeds
Socialists and the national question
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By Martin Thomas. First published in Socialist Organizer, no. 567 & 568, 24 June and 8 July 1993
Trotsky on the national question
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Two articles by Trotsky on the national question.
Forum: Crooke vs McCalman on Scotland; Ellis vs Weaver on movies; Fine, Rigby, and Bradley on S Africa; Conway vs Bradley on PR
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Stan Crooke disputes Ian McCalman's support for calls for a Scottish Assembly.
Edward Ellis disputes Belinda Weaver's argument that movie-making has deteriorated.
Bob Fine, Tom Rigby, and Clive Bradley dispute arguments dismissing the COSATU union federation in South Africa in favour of the NACTU federation.
Liam Conway argues that Trotsky's "permanent revolution" idea is more "applicable" today than Clive Bradley allowed for in his article in Workers' Liberty 7.
Articles concerning the national question: Scotland, Ireland and Israel. From Workers' Liberty 8, October 1987
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A collection of articles and responses from Workers' Liberty 8, October 1987. Including Scottish devolution, the question of banning the Orange Order and a letter on Zionism and Israel by Tony Greenstien with a response from John O'Mahony.
Articles concerning the national question: Scotland, Ireland and Israel. From Workers' Liberty 8, October 1987
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A collection of articles and responses from Workers' Liberty 8, October 1987. Including Scottish devolution, the question of banning the Orange Order and a letter on Zionism and Israel by Tony Greenstien with a response from John O'Mahony.
40 Years of the IRA: Where the Hillside Men Have Sown [IWG 1967]
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James Connolly wrote: “Ireland occupies a position among the nations of the earth unique … in the possession of what is known as a ‘physical force party’ – a party, that is to say, whose members are united upon no one point, and agree upon no single principle, except upon the use of physical force as the sole means of settling the dispute between the people of this country and the governing power of Great Britain.