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menu home chapters get in touch or give feedback 250k march for the nhs - 4th march |pigs on parade 250k march for the nhs 4th march 2017 |our nhs home last updated: 11 january 2017 its new, different and free. a radical's labour of love to the common people in history whose struggle must never be forgotten, and to the capitalist classes and opportunists who denied them their rights and inflicted so many wrongs. for teachers and students, young and old,history lovers and the politically motivated. help yourself-its free ! but do "get in touch" if you wish to comment. -------------------------------------------------------- also see our mother site www.rightsandwrongs.co.uk the radicals daily blog a pocket version of "a people's history of england" by a. l morton divided into 17 chapters, a people’s history of england by a.l.morton. "in spite of its title, this book is not so much a history of england as an essay in historical interpretation. it sets out to give the reader a general idea of the main lines of the movement of our history,and to do this a mass of detail has been sacrificed and events of considerable importance have been of necessity omitted or received the most cursory treatment. further, it is intended for the general reader rather than the specialist, and makes no pretence of being the result of original research: it would, indeed, be quite impossible for any one writer to attempt to cover the whole field of english history in such a way". ch 01 tribes and legions prehistoric britain ch 01 tribes and legions roman britain ch 02 the growth of feudalism anglo saxon invasion ch 2 the growth of feudalism the northmen ch 3 feudal england the conquest ch 3 feudal england the great charter ch 04 the decline of feudalism trade and towns ch 04 the decline of feudalism england france & ireland in the twelfth century ch 05 the end of the middle ages the century of paradox ch 05 the end of the middle ages war of the roses ch 06 the new monarchy and the bourgeoise the discoveries ch 06 the new monarchy and the bourgeoise the reformation in england ch 07 origin of the english revolution europe in the seventeenth century ch 07 origin of the english revolution kings land in blue - puritans in pink ch 08 the english revolution regicide ch 08 the english revolution the levellers ch 09 commonwealth and compromise conquest of ireland ch 09 commonwealth and compromise dutch war for the british empire ch 10 whig england the conquest of india ch 10 whig england the conquest of north america ch 11 the industrial revolution the industrial revolution ch 11 the industrial revolution the napoleonic wars ch 12 the triumph of industrial capitalism pt factory legislation ch 12 the triumph of industrial capitalism pt the reform bill ch 13 liberal ascendancy the new poor law and the railway age ch 13 liberal ascendancy the corn laws ch 14 the organisation of the working class the organisation of the working class ch 14 the organisation of the working class socialism and the organisation of the unskilled ch 15 colonial expansion the growth of empire ch 15 colonial expansion the slave trade ch 16 origins of the world war origins of the world war ch 16 origins of the world war imperialist powers ch 17 world war :world crisis world war i - the home front ch 17 world war :world crisis world war i - shell cases march for the alternative 26th march 2011 cuts are not the cure march for the alternative, hyde park protest communists or fascists - you choose the red army or the german nazi army ? - you choose thank russians for the alternative -life in britain under adolf hitler ? - you choose john green - britain's communists, 1930 - 1945, a consistent record of anti fascism category: history published: saturday, 09 may 2015 12:38 john green,author of britain’s communists: the untold story (artery publications) writes in the morning star, that britain’s communists were fighting the rising threat of fascism – even while appeasement was still in vogue. communists in britain, as in other european countries, were clear very early on that the rise of fascism in europe and particularly the refusal of the western powers to assist the spanish republican government fuelled the prospect of a new conflagration in europe. they did everything in their power to warn of the danger, but the ruling elites preferred to appease fascism and viewed their enemy as the soviet union. already as early as 1935, when italy invaded abyssinia (now ethiopia), the communist party immediately campaigned for sanctions against the aggressor. when the government refused to respond and the labour party declined taking any action, it initiated direct action by workers involved in making or supplying war materials to italy. before the outbreak of the second world war, fascist japan mounted an all-out offensive against china. while governments looked on, workers in several parts of the world, including britain, decided to take action. british communists successfully initiated industrial action to block exports to japan. in december 1937, a canadian liner, the duchess of richmond, arrived in southampton carrying 200 tons of japanese goods. at the docks there was a very active communist party branch and when one of its members, trevor stallard, discovered where the cargo had originated, he called a meeting of the men and they agreed not to unload the japanese cargo. the event made headlines. the london communist party then distributed leaflets to london dockers, calling on them to emulate their colleagues in southampton. in january 1938 stevedores in middlesbrough refused to load a japanese ship, the haruna maru, with a cargo of pig iron destined for japan. in 1938, when hitler threatened austria and britain’s government was still appeasing the dictator, british communists called for prime minister neville chamberlain’s removal. the london communist party called for a mass demonstration and the setting up of a council of action to bring down the government. its call met with a huge response, and 40,000 joined a protest march. in march 1938, the soviet union proposed discussions between the french, british and us governments in order to plan joint action against hitler and ensure european security. at the time the communist daily worker was the only daily paper which consistently demanded that we stand by the czechs in the face of hitler’s aggression. the party organised around 3,000 stand by the czechs meetings up and down the country and it distributed 500,000 leaflets entitled stop the betrayal. only one mp in parliament attacked the prime minister for appeasing hitler and that was the communist willie gallacher, who was barracked by his fellow mps. his speech was barely mentioned in the press. in april 1940 the “phoney war” was overtaken by the real war. in may chamberlain was forced to resign and winston churchill took over as prime minister. nevertheless, behind the scenes, the government was still discussing whether or not to ban communist propaganda. at this time the party had adopted a controversial anti-war position, because of the failure of britain and france to cement an alliance with the soviet union. it characterised the war as an inter-imperialist one, and demanded a war directed seriously against fascism. the government banned the communist party leaflet the people must act, which called on the government to pursue the war seriously by working with all anti-fascist forces. it also banned the publication of the daily worker. in september 1940, the german blitz on london began, but the government had totally neglected to build air raid shelters to protect the population. they had been constructed for ministers and government officials, and installed in luxury apartments for the rich, but not for the poor. the communist party called for a system of tunnel shelters for london and other big towns. the london district of the party issued 100,000 leaflets and 5,000 posters demanding the immediate constr

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https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/cassivellaunus
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/a-people-s-history-of-england/ch-05-the-end-of-the-middle-ages/
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/iberians
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/celtic-tribes
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/additions-colonial-expansion-india
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/people-in-history-home-page
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/ch.4-the-decline-of-feudalism
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/a-people-s-history-of-england-by-a.l.morton-introduction-by-giles-wynne-of-the-pocket-version
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https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/additions-feudalism
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/a-people-s-history-of-england-by-a.l.morton-his-note-about-the-book
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/a-people-s-history-of-england/ch-04-the-decline-of-feudalism/
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/a-people-s-history-of-england/ch-11-the-industrial-revolution/
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/additions-explanation-of-terms
https://peopleinhistory.co.uk/a-people-s-history-of-england/ch-13-liberal-ascendancy/
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