The Workers' Dreadnought (Vol. 08 No. 21 - 06 August 1921)

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Including: the Russian movement before 1905, the grief and glory of Russia, prospects for war in europe, the debasement of love, parliament and Russia, etc.

We do not agree with all of the contents of this issue but reproduce it for reference.

Submitted by Fozzie on May 7, 2025

[AI summary] The "Workers' Dreadnought" from August 6, 1921, features several key articles:

  • By Right and Reason - Not by Force:
    Discusses the ideal of achieving change through reason rather than force.
    Critiques the capitalist system's reliance on force to maintain control.
    Highlights the need for a massive movement to overthrow capitalism.
    Details George Lansbury and the Daily Herald group's support for the Russian Revolution and the formation of Workers' and Soldiers' Councils in England.

  • The Grief and Glory of Russia:
    Explores the impact of the Russian Revolution on global socialism.
    Emphasizes the revolution's significance for workers worldwide.

  • Manifesto to District Conferences:
    Calls for organized action among workers and soldiers.
    Advocates solidarity with Russian democracy and the establishment of councils.

  • Unemployment and Workers' Rights:
    Criticizes the government's inadequate response to unemployment.
    Urges systemic change to end joblessness.

  • The Clouds of a European War Once Again: Warns of the potential for another European conflict.
  • The Debasement of Love: Examines how love is misunderstood and misrepresented in society.

The document also includes correspondence, opinions, critiques of political figures, and advertisements related to the socialist movement.

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