Ireland and the Fourth International

Papers, journals and pamphlets of the Fourth International's supporters in Ireland, 1969–1996

Movement for a Socialist Republic

In Repression Has Been Condemned · scan page 12 · about 165 words

The Southern state and its parties

Read the scan at the Encyclopedia of Trotskyism On-Line (PDF, page 12) →

Machine-read text, not corrected. Cut from the scan by machine, by the size of the headline type. Where columns were set close together, lines of a neighbouring article can run in, and a headline can be missed so that two articles share a page. For anything you quote, read the scan.

Scan page 12

BS seeeesssees canes ssee same eeeeecon The Secretary, = soo eee osonenee oneeee ee ie ee onaee es & Pret! * seawesnece cs eccuseehesssserrnaes stone seeeeese* oeesae ened M.S.R. 38 Clanawley Road, Du blin 5. gains it had expected in the local elections of June 1935, In September the Blueshirts split between those (under O'Duffy) who wanted a more extreme, interventionist policy, and the constituionalist majority (following Cosgrave) who feared such policy's elactoral coupterproductivity. Fine Gael became less openly Fascist (though Fascism was never removed formally). Finally, in 1936, the Blueshirts disappeared after another split, Some joined tt O'Duffy group to-go to Spain to fight for reaction there. A mass movernent (the Christia Front) gave fascism hope for a revival. Howeve this resulted less gloriously than had been intended, A sordid dispute over the handling o the monies raised, discredited the immediate prospects for Irish fascism.

----- pull-quotes -----

IRISH SECTION OF THE FOURTH IN fERNAT IONAL 1 WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE M.S.R.

← Fascist Origins Of

Something wrong on this page? Report an error