Kidd argues that emergence of Labour politics in southern England represented the renewal of the working-class radical tradition. Mapping the trajectory of Labour politics from its mid-Victorian origins to the 1920s, the book offers a new narrative that challenges conventional understandings of politics, identity and ideology in modern England.
Kidd argues that emergence of Labour politics in southern England represented the renewal of the working-class radical tradition. Mapping the trajectory of Labour politics from its mid-Victorian origins to the 1920s, the book offers a new narrative that challenges conventional understandings of politics, identity and ideology in modern England.
Matthew Kidd is a Researcher at the University of Oxford
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Radicalism, class and populism 2 Charles Bradlaugh and the English constitution 3 Radicalism, socialism and labourism 4 Splits in the progressive party 5 Labour and the nationalisation of politics 6 Labourism, class and populism 7 Labourism and the challenge of war 8 Old radicalism and the new social order Conclusion Bibliography Index
Introduction 1 Radicalism, class and populism 2 Charles Bradlaugh and the English constitution 3 Radicalism, socialism and labourism 4 Splits in the progressive party 5 Labour and the nationalisation of politics 6 Labourism, class and populism 7 Labourism and the challenge of war 8 Old radicalism and the new social order Conclusion Bibliography Index
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