Saving the Boss - The Workers' Dreadnought (December 17 1921) Short section from the Workers' Dreadnought (December 17 1921) on post-war German debt and…
The Woman's/Workers' Dreadnought Weekly suffragette and later left-wing communist newspaper founded by Sylvia Pankhurst, first appearing as The Woman's Dreadnought in March 1914…
Labour Advice Bureau – Workers’ Dreadnought Here is a sarcastic piece from Sylvia Pankhurst’s Workers’ Dreadnought paper in 1922, it was reprinted as follows in 1961 by the UK-based…
A constitution for British soviets. Points for a communist programme - Sylvia Pankhurst Pankhurst outlines her vision of how a system of soviets might be applied to Britain.
You are called to the war - Sylvia Pankhurst Article in Workers' Dreadnought opposing the involvement of the Allied nations in the Russian Civil War.
Look to the future - Sylvia Pankhurst Sylvia Pankhurst discusses the limitations of the increased suffrage of the Representation of the People Act 1918.
The election - Sylvia Pankhurst Anti-parliamentary article published in Workers' Dreadnought on the day of the 1918 British general election.
The Lenin revolution: what it means to democracy - Sylvia Pankhurst Sylvia Pankhurst announces the Russian Revolution and discusses its relevance to the situation in Britain.
Towards a Communist party - Sylvia Pankhurst Sylvia Pankhurst discusses the problems of regroupment facing British left groups, and the proposals to affiliate to the Communist International.
Soviet Russia as I saw it in 1920: the Congress in the Kremlin - Sylvia Pankhurst Sylvia Pankhurst's report to Workers' Dreadnaught, on her attendance at the Second Congress of the…
Freedom of discussion - Sylvia Pankhurst Article on the necessity of free, open discussion within the CPGB, and the need for Workers' Dreadnought to remain independent of the party Executive.
Our point of view - Sylvia Pankhurst Explanation of the principles of the Workers' Dreadnought group, and their reasons for joining the Communist Party of Great Britain.
