The Revolutionary Communist Group – for an anti-imperialist movement in Britain

Ireland: the key to the British revolution – David Reed

2016 PDF edition

To mark the 100th anniversary of the 1916 Easter Rising, we have now made the full text of this important anti-imperialist analysis of the Irish struggle available for free online.

If you read or download the book, please consider donating to support the process of digitising our huge archive of political material from Hands Off Ireland!, Revolutionary Communist, and Fight Racism! Fight Imperialism! We have more than 40 years proud history of campaigning against British imperialism, and fighting for an anti-racist, anti-imperialist socialist movement. With your help, we can make this history available free online to inform the struggles which are yet to come.

To read or download the full PDF – IKBR_2016_IA

‘All who read this book will understand the historic background to the revolutionary struggle in Ireland and will realise that those who exploit workers in England are also responsible for the long war in the North of Ireland. It is an invaluable contribution towards a principled solidarity movement against our common enemy.’

Seán Mac Stíofáin – Chief of Staff, Irish Republican Army, 1969-1972

‘This book offers, uniquely, a comprehensive account of the state’s reaction to Irish nationalism and exemplifies the lengths to which the state and its servants are prepared to go in their treatment of Irish nationalists. It is an account of unlawful acts and the naked use of power by the state for political ends, which is terrorism as defined by the Prevention of Terrorism (Temporary Provisions) Act 1976.’

Alastair Logan – Solicitor who defended many prisoners in British gaols

Ireland: the key to the British revolution – print version

© David Reed 1984, 450 pp. ISBN 0 905400 04 6

This book examines the history of the Irish people’s struggle for freedom, from the late 1840s to the present day. Basing itself on Marx and Engels’ theoretical and practical activity on the Irish question, it examines this history in the context of the struggle for socialism.

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