Ireland and the Fourth International

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

H-BLOCK/armagh a Peoples Democracy Pamphlet

In Socialist Republic: Vol. 4 no. 3, 1981 · scan page 4 · about 159 words

The Fourth InternationalPrisoners and the hunger strikes

No public scan is online for this item; the text below was read from a privately held copy.

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 4

erialism, heavily reliant on the The Civil Rights movement, NorIrish Nationalist Bourgeoisie, thern Resistance Movement, the the Humes, FittsandDevlins of Rent and Rates Strike were the the world, arelaidout. Re-eststeps on the road to the fall of ablishing partition as the central Stormont and the winning of pol ifactor which drives Britain ontical status. The pamphlet emph—wards with the method of repressasises the mass character of these jon placating Unionism andLoyalmovements, an essential ingred— ism has al ways been secondary to ientit stresses, for the success— Britainremaining the real masful conclusion of the prisoners! ters andincontrol.

struggle and the path onwards for The pamphlet states the major ob-— the anti-imperialist movement. stacletolmperialist strategy has been the resistance of the anti-imperialist movement, which from After 1972, the mass movement time to time has succeeded in mo- declined andfragmented, and bilising masses of Irishpeople this decline lastedright through lass Campaign

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The political aims of BritishImp- against particular offensives.

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