The "Red Mole" was the IMG's newspaper from 1970 to 1973

See also the International Marxist Group (Germany).

The International Marxist Group (IMG) was a Trotskyist political party in Britain between 1964 and 1987. It was the British Section of the reunified Fourth International. It is thought to have had around 1000 members in the late 1970s [1]. By 1983 its membership had fallen to around 700. Trotskyism is the theory of Marxism as advocated by Leon Trotsky. ... A political party is a political organization that seeks to attain political power within a government, usually by participating in electoral campaigns. ... The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is a country in western Europe, and member of the Commonwealth of Nations, the G8, the European Union, and NATO. Usually known simply as the United Kingdom, the UK, or (inaccurately) as Great Britain or Britain, the UK has four constituent... Also Nintendo emulator: 1964 (emulator). ... This article is about the year 1987. ... It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Fourth_International#From the Fourth World Congress to reunification. ...

Origins

The IMG emerged from the International Group, a sympathising organisation of the International Secretariat of the Fourth International (IS). Its founders, Pat Jordan and Ken Coates, had broken with the CPGB in Nottingham in 1956. They were briefly members of the Revolutionary Socialist League in the late 1950s: Jordan became organising secretary of the RSL. Eventually Jordan and his comrades founded the Internationalist Group which (like the RSL) affiliated to the IS. The International Marxist Group (IMG) was a Trotskyist political party in the United Kingdom between 1964 and 1987. ... For other uses, see Fourth International (disambiguation). ... Pat Jordan was a British Trotskyist who was central to founding the International Marxist Group. ... Ken Coates (1930 - ) is a British Marxist. ... The Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB) was a political party in the United Kingdom, which existed from 1920 to 1991. ... The Revolutionary Socialist League was the name of two Trotskyist political parties in the United Kingdom, one in the 1930s and 1940s and a second one which was founded in the 1950s and existed into the 1960s. ...

After the ISFI was replaced by the reunified Fourth International, its United Secretariat advised the RSL and Internationalist Group to unite. An unity conference in September 1964, brokered partly by Pierre Frank and Jimmy Deane, voted for unity but the fusion was not accepted: RSL member Peter Taaffe recalls that he "led a walk-out of the Liverpool delegation, with the majority in Liverpool in support". Very soon the former Internationalist Group members left to form a new organisation, the International Group, together with some former members of the SLL who had opposed that organisation's refusal to take party in the 1963 reunification of the majorities of the Fourth International, including Charlie van Gelderen. The Group played a major role in raising Vietnam solidarity at the 1965 Labour party conference. It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into Fourth_International#From the Fourth World Congress to reunification. ... Also Nintendo emulator: 1964 (emulator). ... Pierre Frank (1906-1984) was a French Trotskyist leader. ... Jimmy Deane (1921 in Liverpool-August 2002) was a British Trotskyist who played a significant role in building the Revolutionary Socialist League. ... Peter Taaffe is a Trotskyist political figure and general secretary of the Socialist Party of England and Wales. ... For other uses, see Fourth International (disambiguation). ... Charlie van Gelderen (1913–October 26, 2001) was a South African Trotskyist active in the British Labour movemement from the 1930s. ...

The 1965 World Congress of the International demoted the RSL to a "sympathising" group: the International Group was granted the same status. In the words of the RSL's Peter Taaffe "We decided that the time had arrived when we must turn our backs on this organisation." The RSL left the FI and ultimately became the Militant tendency. Peter Taaffe is a Trotskyist political figure and general secretary of the Socialist Party of England and Wales. ... The Militant tendency was a group within the UK Labour Party founded in 1964. ...

The International Group started the production of a cyclostyled bulletin known as The Week. As it was engaged in entrism inside the Labour Party, this journal gained various sponsors including Bertrand Russell, whose Russell Tribunal employed two members of the Canadian section of the FI, Ernie Tate and Pat Brain. In early 1968, the International Group renamed itself as the International Marxist Group. Cover of U.S. edition from December 16, 2005. ... Entryism (or entrism or enterism) is a political tactic by which a smaller organisation joins a (usually hostile) larger organisation in an attempt to either gain recruits, influence or both. ... Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 3rd Earl Russell, OM, FRS, (18 May 1872 – 2 February 1970), was a British philosopher, logician, mathematician, advocate for social reform, and pacifist. ... The Russell Tribunal was a public international body organized by British philosopher and pacifist Bertrand Russell, along with Ken Coates and several others. ... Ernest Tate, known as Ernie Tate, is a long-standing supporter of the Fourth International, based in Canada. ... Year 1968 (MCMLXVIII) was a leap year starting on Monday (link will display full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ...

International Marxist Group

International was published as both a journal and a magazine

The IMG's activists published International, which was launched in May 1968 with IMG secretary Pat Jordan as editor and incorporated The Week. It was published with varying formats and frequencies throughout the organisation's life. Socialist Woman magazine was published from 1969 to 1980.

The evolving orientations taken by the IMG were reflected in the sequence of newspapers it supported: The Black Dwarf; Red Mole, Red Weekly, Socialist Challenge and Socialist Action. The first issue of Black Dwarf The Black Dwarf was a political and cultural newspaper published between May 1968 and 1972 by a collective of socialists in the United Kingdom. ...

The Black Dwarf

Tariq Ali edited the Black Dwarf

The Black Dwarf was launched in May 1968 under Tariq Ali's editorship, with several other IMG members on its editorial board. Its creative and pluralist nature attracted a number of new activists to the group: John Lennon was friendly to the organisation. Tariq Ali Tariq Ali (Urdu: طارق علی) (born October 21, 1943) is a British-Pakistani historian, novelist, filmmaker, political campaigner, and commentator. ... Tariq Ali Tariq Ali (Urdu: طارق علی) (born October 21, 1943) is a British-Pakistani historian, novelist, filmmaker, political campaigner, and commentator. ... John Winston Ono Lennon, MBE (October 9, 1940 – December 8, 1980), (born John Winston Lennon, known as John Ono Lennon) was an iconic English 20th century rock and roll songwriter and singer, best known as the founding member of The Beatles. ...

While IMG members largely remained in the Labour party, including Charlie van Gelderen, International marked a break from 'deep entrism': "The Week was brought out in the expectation that a mass left would arise in the Labour party once labour was in power. [Its] main function was that of an organiser and co-ordinator [...] but this will be a by-product of the main function of International: the creation of a firm marxist core in the labour movement." Its campaigning was focussed on broader initiatives such as the Vietnam Solidarity Campaign and Russell Tribunal, in which Ernie Tate was prominent and in which the RSL and Socialist Labour League did not work, the Institute for Workers' Control and the Revolutionary Socialist Students Front, in which Peter Gowan and Murray Smith were active. The agitational work of The Week was carried on in the The Black Dwarf and in Socialist Woman, launched in 1969. The Group gained some public prominence when Tariq Ali, who had joined in April 1968, was widely publicised in the media as a leader of protests against the Vietnam War. Charlie van Gelderen (1913–October 26, 2001) was a South African Trotskyist active in the British Labour movemement from the 1930s. ... The Vietnam Solidarity Campaign (VSC) was originally set in 1966 up activists around the International Group with the personal and financial support of Bertrand Russell. ... The Russell Tribunal was a public international body organized by British philosopher and pacifist Bertrand Russell, along with Ken Coates and several others. ... Ernest Tate, known as Ernie Tate, is a long-standing supporter of the Fourth International, based in Canada. ... RSL National HQ, on Constitution Ave, Canberra, nearest the Australian Defence Force Russell Offices HQ The Returned and Services League of Australia (often abbreviated to RSL) is a support organisation for men and women who have served or are serving in the Australian Defence Force. ... The Workers Revolutionary Party was a Trotskyist political party in the United Kingdom. ... The Institute for Workers Control was founded in 1968 by Tony Topham and Ken Coates, then a leader of the International Marxist Group, and subsequently became special professor in the University of Nottingham, and a member of the European Parliament from 1989 until 1999. ... Cover of U.S. edition from December 16, 2005. ... Combatants Republic of Vietnam United States Republic of Korea Thailand Australia New Zealand The Philippines National Front for the Liberation of South Vietnam Democratic Republic of Vietnam People’s Republic of China Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea Strength US 1,000,000 South Korea 300,000 Australia 48,000...

After the IMG became the British section of the USFI in May 1969, International started to be formally presented as the publication of the IMG. The group began to focus on work in the student movement and trade unions. It abandoned its earlier systematic entryist work within the Labour Party, although the IMG continuously operated a "fraction" to organise its members within the Party. This turn out from the party led to a small number of members, including Al Richardson, being marginalised: they went on to form the Revolutionary Communist League, better known as the Chartists. The United Secretariat of the Fourth International (USFI) is a Trotskyist international organisation. ... Al Richardson (20 December 1941 - 22 November 2003) was a British Trotskyist historian and activist. ... The Revolutionary Communist League was a small Trotskyist political group in the United Kingdom. ...

The IMG was quickly noted for its energetic support for international solidarity campaigns concerning Vietnam, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, South Africa, and its support for socialists facing repression in France, Bolivia and Mexico, support for which was organised through the Black Dwarf. International's May 1969 famous headline "Permanent Revolution Reaches UK" reflected its support for armed self defence against the British state's forces in Northern Ireland in the Red Weekly and in its propaganda activity. It also supported, in orthodox Trotskyist fashion, the Communist-influenced struggles of the MPLA in Angola, FRELIMO in Mozambique and the ANC in South Africa despite the complete contempt of the Communist parties for Trotskyists: some opponents nick-named them 'MIGs', after the Soviet military MiG. Permanent Revolution is a term within Marxist theory, which was first used by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels between 1845 and 1850, but has since become most closely associated with Leon Trotsky. ... The MPLA flag The Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (Movimiento Popular de Libertação de Angola) is an Angolan political party that has ruled the country since independence in 1975. ... The Mozambican Liberation Front (FRELIMO, pronounced fray-LEE-moo; Portuguese: Frente de Libertação de Moçambique) is a political party that has ruled Mozambique since independence in 1975. ... For political parties with similar names in other countries, see Northern Rhodesian African National Congress and Zambian African National Congress. ... For other uses, see Mikoyan (disambiguation). ...

In domestic politics the early 1970s saw the IMG completely reject parliamentary politics. In 1970, the group used the general election as an opportunity to make revolutionary propaganda rather than canvassing for the return of a Labour government.

Red Mole

Red Mole supported the IRA's para-military campaign

In March 1970, The Black Dwarf's editorial board split over questions of Leninism. A second newspaper was established, Red Mole, which Tariq Ali edited alongside an editorial board with an IMG majority. Red Mole was a "revolutionary internationalist" paper that carried a broad range of left-wing opinion in its pages, including a famous interview with John Lennon. Chenhanho Chimutengwende a Zimbabwe exile who later served as a minister under Robert Mugabe was one of the non-IMG members on the editorial board.^[1] IMG members also took part in New Left Review: Tariq Ali, Robin Blackburn, and Quintin Hoare were on its editorial board for much of the 1970s and subsequently. Vladimir Lenin in 1920 Leninism refers to various related political and economic theories elaborated by Bolshevik revolutionary leader Vladimir Lenin, and by other theorists who claim to be carrying on Lenins work. ... Mugabe redirects here. ... In 1960 in the UK, the editors of the New Reasoner and the Universities and Left Review merged their boards and formed the New Left Review. ... Robin Blackburn (born 1940) is a British socialist historian, a former editor of New Left Review, and author of a number of works on Marxism and the history of Slavery in the New World. ...

Because Red Mole was used by the IMG as its main organ, articles were sometimes mistakenly though to indicate the positions of the IMG. For example, there was confusion after Robin Blackburn had written an April 1970 article titled "Let it bleed" for Red Mole, in which he argued that Marxists should disrupt the campaigns of the Labour and Tory parties in the 1970 General Election. IMG secretary Pat Jordan replied a month later to explain why the IMG favoured a Labour victory. The group's general orientation at that time was summarised by Ali's book, The Coming British Revolution (ISBN 0-224-00630-4). Robin Blackburn (born 1940) is a British socialist historian, a former editor of New Left Review, and author of a number of works on Marxism and the history of Slavery in the New World. ... The Conservative Party, officially though less commonly known as the Conservative and Unionist Party, is a political party in the United Kingdom. ...

By September 1970, Red Circles had been set up to organise activists who supported the paper. Many went on to join the IMG. The IMG radicalised as it grew: Pat Jordan's leadership gave way to that of John Ross, who anticipated that the rising tide of class struggle could lead to a pre-revolutionary crisis in Britain. In August 1972, the IMG formally assumed control of the Red Mole and prepared to relaunch it as a weekly newspaper.

Red Weekly

The IMG used Red Weekly to launch a frequent theoretical & polemical supplement, Battle of Ideas

In May 1973, the fortnighly Red Mole was replaced by Red Weekly. International's editors and editorial board included many of the organisation's leaders, including Tariq Ali, Patrick Camiller, Ann Clafferty, Gus Fagan, Peter Gowan, Quintin Hoare, Michelle Lee, Bob Pennington, John Ross, Tony Whelan and Judith White.

During the 1970s the organisation developed a number of fluid, competing factions and tendencies. The IMG's leadership included Alan Jones (John Ross), Brian Grogan, Bob Pennington, Brian Heron and others. A notable minority tendency included Pat Jordan, Tariq Ali, Phil Hearse and many of the IMG's supporters on the New Left Review editorial board. A smaller tendency supported the positions of the American Socialist Workers' Party. Other tendencies included a small group that eventually left to join the Workers' Socialist League of Alan Thornett. The United Secretariat prepared theses on the situation in Britain and the tasks of the IMG in 1973, and again in 1976, to help orient the organisation. In 1974, its members started to publish South Asia Marxist Review. The 1970s decade refers to the years from 1970 to 1979, also called The Seventies. ... Pat Jordan was a British Trotskyist who was central to founding the International Marxist Group. ... Tariq Ali Tariq Ali (Urdu: طارق علی) (born October 21, 1943) is a British-Pakistani historian, novelist, filmmaker, political campaigner, and commentator. ... In 1960 in the UK, the editors of the New Reasoner and the Universities and Left Review merged their boards and formed the New Left Review. ... The Socialist Workers Party is a communist political party in the United States. ... The Workers Socialist League (WSL) was a Trotskyist political party in the United Kingdom. ... Alan Thornett (born 1937) is a British Trotskyist leader. ...

The IMG came to the public attention in 1974 during Lord Justice Scarman's Public Judicial Inquiry into the violent disturbances known as the Red Lion Square disorders, which led to the death of Kevin Gately a University of Warwick student who was not an IMG member. Scarman found that the IMG had made a "vicious, violent and unprovoked attack on the Police" who were guarding Conway Hall to try and prevent access to the hall by the National Front who had booked it for a meeting to protest against the Labour Government's decision to grant an amnesty to illegal immigrants. According to a BBC documentary, the IMG was the only socialist group to play a role in the squatting movement.[2] Leslie George Scarman, Baron Scarman, PC (29 July 1911 – 8 December 2004) was a Law Lord (retired) and a cross bench member of the British House of Lords. ... On June 15th 1974 the National Front marched through Londons West End, their march was to finish with a meeting in Conway Hall, Red Lion Square. ... Kevin Gately (1954 - 15th June 1974) was a second year student of Mathematics at Warwick University. ... The University of Warwick is a British campus university located on the outskirts of Coventry, West Midlands, England and is regarded as one of the countrys leading universities. ... The name National Front, is used by a number of political parties and coalitions. ... For other uses, see squat. ...

However, by the time of the 1976 USFI World Congress internal disputes over Latin America were becoming more difficult to reconcile as divisions became entrenched between supporters of the International Majority Tendency, led by Ernest Mandel, and the Leninist Trotskyist Faction, which was led by the American Socialist Workers Party. Despite a 'truce' reflected by the establishment of Socialist Challenge, these divisions would result in the permanent splintering of the IMG's successor organisation, the Socialist League. Latin America consists of the countries of South America and some of North America (including Central America and some the islands of the Caribbean) whose inhabitants mostly speak Romance languages, although Native American languages are also spoken. ... Ernest Mandel Ernest Ezra Mandel, also known by various pseudonyms such as Ernest Germain, Pierre Gousset, Henri Vallin, Walter etc. ...

This vigorous internal life did not impede its growth among students and workers. The IMG's growth was reflected when it established Red Books as its publishing house and bookshop. By 1977, when the leadership team around Tariq Ali had started the organisation on the road towards Socialist Challenge, both International and Socialist Woman were well-produced quarterly journals. During this period, the small Marxist Worker group also joined the IMG. Tariq Ali Tariq Ali (Urdu: طارق علی) (born October 21, 1943) is a British-Pakistani historian, novelist, filmmaker, political campaigner, and commentator. ...

Socialist Challenge

In June 1977, Socialist Challenge replaced Red Weekly. It raised two slogans.

• Build a socialist opposition. The IMG's new leadership team was inspired by the success in France of a united slate of three Trotskyist organisations (the LCR, LO and OCI). It started to campaign for united electoral action in Britain, partly to confront the growth of the National Front. The IMG launched the Socialist Unity initiative for the 1979 general election, which Big Flame also supported. Socialist Unity stood ten candidates; its highest vote was 477 votes, for Tariq Ali in Southall.

• For a united revolutionary organisation. The IMG argued that the forces of the far left should unite in a single organisation. This partly reflected growing openness of the USFI to regroupment, but also addressed the growth of the far left. The IMG proposed unity to the International Socialists (who had unsuccessfully made a similar proposal to the IMG a decade earlier). The IS turned them down flat although the manner of the IMGs approach, which reportedly described the IS as a centrist grouping, may have some relation to this decision on the part of the IS leadership.

Around this time IMG members also published several issues of a magazine called Black Liberation and Socialism. ^[2] By 1979 the IMG grew to its highpoint of 758 members in good standing, and a total of 1,000 supporters. The Revolutionary Communist League (Ligue communiste révolutionnaire) (LCR) is a French democratic revolutionary socialist political party. ... This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ... The Internationalist Communist Organisation (French: Organisation Communiste Internationaliste, OCI) was a Trotskyist political party in France. ... The United Kingdom general election of 1979 was held on 3 May 1979 and is regarded as a pivotal point in 20th century British politics. ... Big Flame were a soft Maoist United Kingdom. ... It has been suggested that Southalls South Asian community be merged into this article or section. ...

In 1980, Tony Benn's campaign led the IMG to increase its focus on the Labour Party. It developed a 'combination tactic' in which its fraction of members in the Labour Party was boosted. By 1981 the IMG-organised youth organisation called Revolution Youth, organised its magazine Revolution, had entered the Labour Party Young Socialists in order to build it and won it to the IMG's politics. The IMG was soon to send a second wave of members into the Labour Party, leading it to merge in 1982 with the League for Socialist Action, a small group of USFI members that had been engaged in entrism in the Labour party for at least five years. Anthony Tony Neil Wedgwood Benn (born 3 April 1925), formerly 2nd Viscount Stansgate, is a British socialist politician. ... The Labour Party Young Socialists (LPYS) were established by the British Labour Party following the collapse of the earlier Young Socialists following the expulsion of the entryist Socialist Labour League (which became the Workers Revolutionary Party) in 1961. ...

Initially, IMG members in the Labour Party continued to sell Socialist Challenge. They used it to argue that the Bennite left needed to organise together with the trade union left. IMG members, often describing themselves as 'Socialist Challenge supporters', supported the formation of Bennite organisations such as Labour Briefing and the Labour Committee on Ireland. Labour Briefing ( now known as Labour Left Briefing), is a British independent publication offering a forum for socialist ideas in the Labour Party and trade unions. ...

In mid-1982 its central committee started to discuss whether to announce that the IMG was dissolved in order to better facilitate its entry.

Socialist Action

In December 1982, the IMG rebranded itself as the Socialist League, while continuing to refer to itself as the IMG in internal documents [3]. The group had fully entered the Labour Party and began publishing the Socialist Action newspaper, by which name the League was often known. Year 1982 (MCMLXXXII) was a common year starting on Friday (link displays the 1982 Gregorian calendar). ... Socialist Action is a small socialist group in the United Kingdom. ... The Labour Party is a political party in the United Kingdom. ... Socialist Action is a small socialist group in the United Kingdom. ...

Despite initial successes, Socialist Action was established at a time when the Bennite movement has started to suffer defeats. In 1983, the group's membership fell to around 700. Different tendencies developed in the organisation over how to relate to the political evolution of figures like Ken Livingstone and Arthur Scargill. At the same time, the Socialist Workers Party in the US, which influenced many of the group's members, started to withdraw from the International. This opened up the most bitter internal political struggle in the group's history. Under the pressures of the defeat of the 1984-1985 miners strike, the group fragmented into three organisations. Kenneth Robert Livingstone (born 17 June 1945) is the outgoing Mayor of London, a post he has held from its creation in 2000 until 2008. ... Arthur Scargill (born January 11, 1938) led the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) from 1981 to 2000. ...

• The largest minority, Faction One, led by Phil Hearse, Dave Packer, Davy Jones, and Bob Pennington formed the International Group in 1985. They left after the two smaller minorities formed what they regarded as an unprincipled alliance that prevented them from taking over the leadership of the group. In 1987 it merged with the Socialist Group to form the International Socialist Group and publish Socialist Outlook. The ISG was later recognised as the British Section of the USFI.

• The remaining majority of the Socialist League consisted of two factions. The smaller faction was led by John Ross, and this dominated the aparatus of the organisatoin. Ross' current was generally supportive of Livingstone and Scargill. The evolution of this group is discussed under its own entry, Socialist Action (UK). It eventually stopped the production of Socialist Action and withdrew from the USFI.

• The third current was a faction led by Brian Grogan and Jonathan Silberman which supported the Socialist Workers Party (US). According to New International 11, it was expelled from the Socialist League in January 1988, one week before a conference at which its platform would have had the majority. Those expelled went ahead with the scheduled conference, which Ross's tendency had cancelled, and founded the Communist League, which is part of the Pathfinder tendency.

The International Marxist Group (IMG) was a Trotskyist political party in the United Kingdom between 1964 and 1987. ... This article is about the year 1987. ... The International Marxist Group (IMG) was a Trotskyist political party in the United Kingdom between 1964 and 1987. ... Socialist Outlook is the quarterly magazine of the International Socialist Group The International Socialist Group (ISG) is a Trotskyist organisation in Britain. ... Socialist Outlook was the name of the newspaper published by the Socialist Fellowship in the early 1950s, an association of left wing members of the Labour Party. ... The United Secretariat of the Fourth International (USFI) is a Trotskyist international organisation. ... Socialist Action is a small socialist group in the United Kingdom. ... The Socialist Workers Party is a small communist political party in the United States. ... New International is a Marxist magazine published by Pathfinder Press, from the United States Socialist Workers Party. ... The Communist League was formed by a split in 1988 from Socialist Action which joined the American Socialist Workers Partys Pathfinder tendency. ... The Pathfinder tendency is the unofficial name of the group of organizations, each known as the Communist League grouped around the Socialist Workers Party of the United States. ...

Pamphlets

Some of its many pamphlets are listed below.

• Leonora Lloyd, comp., Booklist for Women's Liberation (1970)
• Tony Whelan, The Credibility Gap: The Politics of the S.L.L. (1970)
• Capital: A Readable Introduction to Volume One (1971)
• Peter Hampton, The Industrial Relations Bill (1971)
• Peter Hampton, Unemployment (1971)
• Leonora Lloyd, Women Workers in Britain (1971)
• Ernest Mandel, The Leninist Theory of Organization (1971)
• Ernest Mandel, The Lessons of May 1968 (1971)
• The Struggle in Bengal and the Fourth International (1971)
• John Weal, The Post Office Workers v. the State (1971)
• Bob Purdie, Ireland Unfree (1972)
• Tariq Ali, There Is Only One Road to Socialism and Workers Power: The Lessons of the Chilean Coup (1973)
• Nationalisation or Expropriation? (1973
• Readings on "State Capitalism" (1973)
• Max Shachtman, Genesis of Trotskyism (1973)
• Jaya Vithana, Ceylon and the Healy School of Falsification (1973)
• Tariq Ali and Gerry Hedley, Chile (1974)
• Cyprus / Kibris (1974) ; Fascism (1974)
• The Market and the Multinationals (1975)
• Portugal, Spain (1975)
• Zambia (1975)
• Jim Atkinson, How the Labour Government Supports Apartheid (1976)
• Dave Bailey, The Socialist Challenge to Racism (1976)
• Fighting for Women's Rights (1977)
• Bob Pennington, Revolutionary Socialism (1977)
• The Politics of Militant (1977)
• Southern Africa in Crisis (1977)
• Phil Hearse, On Trotskyism and the Fourth International (1978)
• Geoff Bell, British Labour and Ireland, 1969-79 (1979)
• Grenada (1980)
• Solidarity with Solidarnosc (1981)
• From Rebellion to Revolution: A Strategy for Black Liberation (1982)
• Revolution in Central America and the Caribbean (1982)

External links

• Tariq Ali, The revolutionary left in Britain (1972)
• Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick Library International Marxist Group papers to 1976
• LSE library, IMG papers to 1986
• Rob Sewell, History of British Trotskyism Postcript Concludes with the RSL's perspective of the failed fusion with the International Group

Tariq Ali Tariq Ali (Urdu: طارق علی) (born October 21, 1943) is a British-Pakistani historian, novelist, filmmaker, political campaigner, and commentator. ... The University of Warwick is a British campus university located on the outskirts of Coventry, West Midlands, England and is regarded as one of the countrys leading universities. ...

References