WeeklyWorker

Democracy & State

Overcoming the enemies within

17 May 2012

The left must unite in order to change the relationship of forces both within and outside the Labour Party, argues Mike Macnair

Endless embarrassments

18 Sep 2025

Angela Rayner, Peter Mandelson and Boris Johnson are not isolated cases. We live under a regime of institutional corruption. Mike Macnair looks for the roots of successive scandals

Nationalist tsunami

18 Sep 2025

Big numbers attended Tommy Robinson’s Unite the Kingdom protest. Part display of xenophobic hatred, part elegy for an imagined past, part call to arms. The left needs to rethink its strategy, argues Eddie Ford

The road from Eton College

11 Sep 2025

Seventy-five years after Orwell’s death, Paul Flewers turns to his ideas on collectivism and socialism in the third of a series of articles

We will not be silenced

11 Sep 2025

Both the 30th national demonstration against the genocide in Gaza and the protest against the proscription of Palestine Action were peaceful and disciplined, writes Ian Spencer, yet the police arrested 890 people under terrorism legislation

Notes on the war

11 Sep 2025

After eight months of diplomatic efforts there has been no deal with Russia. So now, especially with Russian drones over Poland, it is back to an intensification of sanctions and phasing into World War III. Meanwhile, there is a tincture of good news: the social-imperialists are riven with divisions. Jack Conrad reports

The road from Eton College

04 Sep 2025

Seventy-five years after Orwell’s death, Paul Flewers continues his series by turning to his take on socialism, totalitarianism and the significance of Spain’s Civil War

Class composition in a snapshot

21 Aug 2025

We must get beyond abstract dogmas and mere impressionism. Not that official statistics give us easy answers. In his opening article Mike Macnair outlines the different classes in the 2020s

Whose party is it anyway?

21 Aug 2025

While Your Party remains in gestation, it can be all things to all people. But sooner or later lines will have to be drawn. Paul Demarty argues for open contestation between programmes, not individuals

Desperation and delusion

24 Jul 2025

Trump is determined to put the genie back in the bottle. He fed the conspiracy theory around Jeffrey Epstein, now it is the turn of the Democrats. Eddie Ford urges the left not to get sucked in

In for the long haul

24 Jul 2025

Polls showing the yet-to-be-formed ‘Corbyn party’ neck and neck with Labour have caused great excitement. But we must squarely face the obstacles confronting the working class, argues Paul Demarty

139th Big Meeting

17 Jul 2025

David Douglass reports on last Saturday’s Durham Miners Gala and the accompanying controversies over Reform, drink and international politics

Tony Blair and the banality of evil

10 Jul 2025

BCG and the Tony Blair Institute have modelled plans for Israel to relocate Palestinians out of Gaza, a second Nakba, a war crime, for which all involved ought to be publicly tried and, if found guilty, suitably punished, says Eddie Ford

Still waiting for Jeremy

10 Jul 2025

Factional differences in the Corbyn movement have been fought out in secret and then leaked to the bourgeois press. Both sides show not the least understanding of the transparency, democracy and programme that our class urgently needs, says Carla Roberts

Another fine mess

03 Jul 2025

One year in and the Labour government is unpopular, divided and looking incompetent. Strange, given the huge majority and the careful selection process. Ian Spencer wonders who will get the blame

Carnival of the oppressed

26 Jun 2025

Midsummer day’s 350,000-strong Palestine demonstration in London was a defiant, disciplined protest against genocide, war and an increasingly repressive British state, writes Ian Spencer

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