paula.mcewan
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paula.mcewan
ModeratorLoving all this music. Time for some Bob Dylan!
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This reply was modified 2 years, 5 months ago by
alanjjohnstone.
paula.mcewan
ModeratorBeautiful version thank you
paula.mcewan
ModeratorBrilliant thanks Alan!
paula.mcewan
Moderator
Last night I had the dreampaula.mcewan
ModeratorLike it!
paula.mcewan
ModeratorHonestly, I’m just so frustrated with the party’s website. It’s actually incomprehensible for someone (like me) who wants to post something. Grrrrr but in the meantime
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This reply was modified 2 years, 6 months ago by
alanjjohnstone.
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This reply was modified 2 years, 6 months ago by
alanjjohnstone.
paula.mcewan
Moderatorpaula.mcewan
ModeratorBeatles? We don’t need no Beatles.
Manchester https://youtu.be/yds77TQFfdEpaula.mcewan
ModeratorI don’t want to go to work tomorrow
paula.mcewan
ModeratorWe can do it
paula.mcewan
ModeratorWe can walk we can talk we can do this right now
paula.mcewan
ModeratorHa good point! I’m sick of the unquestioning support for prolonging the war in Ukraine. Not only has the war created a massive negative impact on our own standard of living, it has also led to enormous profits for the arms manufacturers. Not to mention the death and suffering on both sides. Since the beginning of the conflict, I can’t help but question the morality of supporting a nation that compels its men to bear arms. The people of Ukraine (and Russia) didn’t vote for this. Nor did any of us with the right to vote. The entire episode has taught me that there is no ‘democracy’ in times of armed conflict – we’re all expected to accept it and support it. I keep feeling sorry for the poor buggers in Ukraine that are compelled to fight in a war not of their making. If nothing else, the very fact that Boris Johnson keeps popping up in support of Ukraine is sufficient in my view to question the whole thing.
paula.mcewan
ModeratorThank you Adam for this lucid explanation of the party’s position. I am no longer struggling.
Cheers
Paulapaula.mcewan
ModeratorThank you for the links Adam. So, the party’s position was that because enough working class men had the vote, there was no need for women ‘of property’ to have the vote? Particularly as those women were imagined to be hostile to working class emancipation.
I am still struggling to see how we could have achieved socialism in 1904 if only half of two thirds of the electorate had the vote.
Setting aside the question of women’s suffrage, why was the party advocating revolution through the ballot box at a time when only a minority of the working class actually had the vote?
Paula
paula.mcewan
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This reply was modified 2 years, 5 months ago by
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