Workers Dreadnought
Workers' Dreadnought
Socialist newspaper largely run by Sylvia Pankhurst.
Radical London & The Workers Dreadnought in the early 1920s - Claude McKay
Arriving in London from the US in 1919, West Indian writer McKay describes in these excerpts from his autobiography how he became involved in radical circles and worked on Sylvia Pankhurst's Workers Dreadnought paper.
From; A Long Way From Home, Claude McKay; Pluto Press, London 1985. Originally published in 1937.
Why we need the Fourth Communist Workers' International - Herman Gorter (1921)
A topical 1921 article by Gorter that appeared in Sylvia Pankhurst's Workers Dreadnought.
The World Revolution, 1924
A 1924 article for Sylvia Pankhurst's Workers Dreadnought.
1920: The Communist Party - Provisional Resolutions towards a Programme
Pankhurst's programme for the new British Communist Party was expressive of the "ultra-left" tendency that criticised working within the existing bourgeois structures of trade union bureaucracies and parliamentary parties. Lenin, in his counter-revolutionary manual "Left Wing Communism - An Infantile Disorder", defended such reformist policies as he criticised Pankhurst and other "ultra-lefts".
