MARY DAVIS says the centrality of the Jewish community and the Communist Party to anti-fascism in the 1930s is too often overlooked on the left
The overlooked history of Wales
There’s a common opinion that any animosity between England and Wales began and ended in the 1500s – but a fundamentally unequal relationship has continued into the present day, argues LIZ LEE REYNOLDS
The Owain Glyndwr Revolt
A 1936 confrontation with Mosley’s BUF became part of a wider international struggle, with local activists later joining the fight against fascism in the Spanish civil war. TONY FOX tells the story ahead of a 90th anniversary commemoration event
GEORGE WHITE explains why Unite’s Lancashire area activists committee believes co-ordinated recruitment in an area defined by particular kinds of employment and linked by a major transport artery could provide a model for organising the unorganised
Voters have delivered a stay of execution for Labour and exposed limits to Reform’s advance. But will Burnham offer a political alternative rather than just a different face at the top, asks ANDREW MURRAY
Calls for a Universal Basic Income are a red herring, argues the Full Marx editorial team — socialists should fight for Universal Basic Services
SEVIM DAGDELEN warns that Germany’s military resurgence and revival of old hostilities towards Russia have dangerous implications for Europe and beyond
WHILE I have long had a sense of some Welsh heritage, it is only very recently that I’ve delved into the history of this country and particularly its troubled relationship with neighbouring England.
My mum’s family are from a fairly wide Celtic background but primarily Welsh. If you call her English she will fiercely defend herself as British, definitely not English.
Ex-Telegraph editor Max Hastings recently penned an article in Bloomberg titled “There will always be an England but not a UK.”
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