Conservative party

Will Farage reform the Tories?

The Tory party has descended into internecine warfare.

Jeremy Dewar  ·  10 July 2024

Fourteen years of Tory rule: a balance sheet

The Lords of Misrule prepare to depart the stage

Workers Power  ·  11 June 2024

Tories take aim at migrant workers as Brexit drives immigration to record high

Keir Starmer and Shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper are desperate not to be viewed as ‘soft on migrants’.

George Banks  ·  14 January 2024

Criminal Justice Bill 2023: Criminalising poverty

Another vile bill from the 'Nasty Party'.

Workers Power  ·  14 January 2024

Labour commits to Tory spending plans

Tories and Labour have moved into election mode.

Peter Main  ·  13 November 2023

Resist the Tories’ carnival of reaction

It’s time for them to go.

George Banks  ·  13 October 2023

Concrete Crisis Raacs Greater Manchester

The hospitals affected are two of seven hospital buildings across the north west dubbed ‘the worst region in the country’ for roofs built with collapse-prone concrete

Workers Power  ·  28 September 2023

Resist the Tories’ assault on our democratic rights!

In a climate of heightened police repression Alex Rutherford discusses the way forward for militants and activists.

Alex Rutherford  ·  03 June 2023

Smash the Tory anti-union drive

The unions must demand Labour commit to repealing every anti-union law.

Jeremy Dewar  ·  18 December 2022

Resist Jeremy Hunt’s class war budget

Living standards will fall by 7% in the next two years.

KD Tait  ·  17 December 2022

Trouble at the top: the social roots of the Tory crisis

The deep divisions in the Conservative party have their roots in the decline of British capitalism.

Tim Nailsea  ·  02 November 2022

Mini-budget: This was what Brexit was really about

By Peter Main At first sight, Kwasi Kwarteng’s “mini-budget” looks like nothing more than pandering to the Tory members who voted for Liz Truss. Anyone who seriously thinks that forcing part-time workers on Universal Credit to find a few more hours of work each week is going to have the slightest effect on the national […]

Peter Main  ·  29 September 2022

Liz Truss PM: Fight fire with fire

With an ‘electorate’ of 160,000 geriatric Tory party members, 0.3% of the population chose the country’s leader.

Jeremy Dewar  ·  05 September 2022

Stagflation crisis looms, and we must make the rich pay

It will be up to the rank and file to lead the resistance.

Jeremy Dewar  ·  27 April 2022

Sunak: The embodiment of unashamed wealth and privilege

The chancellor’s response to the cost of living crisis has been lackluster to say the least.

George Banks  ·  27 April 2022

Austerity is back as Sunak makes poor pay for the crisis

The Spring Statement signalled the return of austerity and the steepest slide in living standards since records began in the 1950s.

Jeremy Dewar  ·  13 April 2022

We can live with an endemic Covid-19, but we don’t have to

By Reginald Banks Omicron is just the latest in a long list of variants to devastate the world and is by no means necessarily the last one. First discovered in South Africa, it became the dominant strain around the world with lightning speed. Daily cases in the UK reached a new peak of 160,000 a […]

George Banks  ·  07 February 2022

Tory crisis: An opportunity for resistance

The Tory crisis won't last forever.

KD Tait  ·  07 February 2022

Omicron: Boris Johnson is choosing profits over public health, again

By Dave Stockton Britain is experiencing yet another damaging outburst of coronavirus, this time the Omicron variant. Once again, leaving aside its apparent origin in South Africa, the UK is already leading the way in the speed of transmission. As a result France and Germany have imposed restrictions on travellers from the UK. Omicron cases […]

Dave Stockton  ·  20 December 2021

Workers Expected to Pay for Worst Economic Crisis since 2008

By Tim Nailsea BRITAIN’S ECONOMIC growth has almost stalled because of shortages of labour in parts of industry and of material inputs, due to disruptions in the supply chain, coupled with the effects of Brexit. GDP grew by 0.4% in August but is still 0.8% below where it was in February 2020, before the country […]

Tim Nailsea  ·  25 October 2021

A living wage for all

By Jeremy Dewar Workers in Britain are being hit by a triple whammy this month: inflation heading towards 5%; a £20 cut to Universal Credit, hitting the unemployed and worst paid workers; and the ending of furlough for 1 million workers, throwing hundreds of thousands out the door. These are not ‘temporary blips’ that will […]

Jeremy Dewar  ·  10 October 2021

Subscribe to the newsletter

Receive our class struggle bulletin every week