The way to a workers’ republic: A workers' guide to Ireland
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What is wrong with physical force republicanism?
By James Connolly
A workers' guide to Ireland
The Issues Today: A workers' guide to Ireland
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What does Britain want?
War in the North: A workers' guide to Ireland
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The Provisional IRA war began early in 1971. It did not begin, as myth now has it, as a movement to defend the Catholics.
Northern Ireland breaks down, 1968-72: A workers' guide to Ireland
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Northern Ireland broke down for three interlinked reasons:
1. In the ’60s Britain began to find its Northern Ireland backyard police state an expensive embarrassment.
Politics and labour in the Six Counties: A workers' guide to Ireland
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Workers divided
From Free State to Fianna Fail to free trade: A workers' guide to Ireland
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Despite the savagery of the civil war, the Irish Free State emerged from its fratricidal struggle in 1923 as a functioning bourgeois democracy on the Westminster model.
1916, War of Independence and Civil War: A workers' guide to Ireland
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1916
Ireland - Reform from above and the working class: A workers' guide to Ireland
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Faced with peasants organised to fight a land war and a Fenian revolutionary underground still powerful, Britain now exerted herself to solve the “Irish problem”.
Home Rule crisis - the UK faces the threat of civil war: A workers' guide to Ireland
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Twice — 1886 and 1892 — the Liberal leader Gladstone tried to pass a bill to give Ireland Home Rule.
From Union to Home Rule: A workers' guide to Ireland
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Union