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Why Hitler came to power
[Socialist Appeal, Vol. 6, No. 9, December 1944]
Full text available on the Ted Grant Internet Archive: Why Hitler came to power
[Book] Ted Grant Writings: Volume Two
Index
- [Book] Ted Grant Writings: Volume Two
- Introduction
- Aid Red Army with Lenin's weapon
- The need for the International
- The rise and fall of the Communist International
- Second front will not end fascism
- Fascism collapsing – Europe's revolution has begun
- The Italian revolution and the tasks of British workers
- How Mussolini came to power
- Aid the Italian revolution!
- Anglo-US strategy - Weaken Russia!
- Rift widens in Allied camp
- Churchill's speech marks a new stage in the war
- Italian workers had control
- Fascist butchers now in allied camp
- The Moscow conference plans post-war reaction
- Lebanon clash bares de Gaulle-Churchill aims
- Allied talks plot world carve-up
- Stalin scraps 'Internationale'
- Stalin recognises Badoglio
- Second front and the tasks of the working class
- Churchill preparing peace of revenge
- Germany – What next? Behind the generals' revolt
- Leon Trotsky
- Capitalists fear armed Paris workers
- The Allies fear fraternisation
- National question - Rough draft
- The coming German revolution
- Why Hitler came to power
- Indian troops join ELAS
- British Labour betrayed Greek workers
- Crimea decisions kept from masses
- The changed relationship of forces in Europe and the role of the Fourth International
- Open letter on repression in Northern Ireland
- Coalition cracking - Labour to power
- The Beveridge Report
- ILP conference and tasks of the left
- The ILP in transition
- Labour Party endorses truce
- Labour leaders back Vansittartism
- Appeal is in danger
- Internationalism and centrism
- Churchill's support crumbling
- ILP conference
- Bevin defends his anti-labour laws
- Labour leaders fear conference
- The attack on our party
- Statement to members from the Political Bureau
- Tories riding high
- TUC helps Goebbels
- Communist Party conference prepares post-war sell-out
- Redundancy
- Statement of the Political Bureau on redundancy
- Labour Party conference Labour lefts sell out
- Tory post-war plans
- The ILP at the crossroads
- CP Leaders want post-war coalition with the Tories
- Correspondence May - November 1942
- A criticism by the RSL of the WIL pamphlet Preparing for power
- Statement of the PB on the expulsion from WIL of G. Healy
- Correspondence February - June 1943
- Reply of WIL to the RSL criticism of Preparing for power
- Correspondence June - September 1943
- Reply to comrades Cooper and Stuart
- Our tasks in the coming revolution
- The world revolution and the tasks of the British working class
- WIL conference resolution on international affiliation
- Fusion conference of WIL and RSL
- Open letter to SWP members
- All Pages