We Refuse to Starve in Silence: A History of the National Unemployed Workers' Movement, 1920-46 |
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accept action activity agitation already appeal areas argued argument asked associations attack benefit body branches Britain British brought building called campaign camps carried centres circular claim committee Communist Party Conference continued Council delegates demands demonstration developed direction discussion early effect elected Elias employed example existence February fighting followed force given Guardians Hannington headquarters held Hunger March important improved increased industrial International involved issue January join labour movement Labour Party later leaders leadership lived London major marchers mass McShane Means meeting membership miners NUWCM NUWM organisation period police political position present problem protest refused relief remained Report represented response result sense September showed simply situation social South Wales strike struggle taken took Town trade union unemployed movement unemployment whilst whole women workers workless