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- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee abstract "The Labour Co-ordinating Committee (LCC) was a factional body inside the British Labour Party established in 1978 and wound-up in 1995. In that period it moved (along with many of its members) from a group established to challenge to leadership of the party from the left to the vanguard of Tony Blair's drive to modernise the party's organisation and policies.The LCC was established in 1978 to co-ordinate the efforts of the Labour left. As such it was extremely broad including, for instance, members of the Campaign for Labour Party Democracy, Labour Briefing and the fiercely anti-Trotskyist National Organisation of Labour Students (NOLS).In 1981 the LCC supported the campaign of Tony Benn against Denis Healey for the deputy leadership of the party, but many were deeply unhappy with Benn's campaign and approach and the LCC began to evolve into a body aiming to rescue the party from the mess it found itself in as the SDP split and Benn's campaign imprinted an image of extremism in the minds of the voters.The anti-Trotskyism of NOLS were central to this period - as they were able to successfully outmanouvre the far-left groups, having developed the skills in the bitter struggle of the Clause Four Group with the Militant tendency inside the student movement.In 1983 the LCC organised a major conference 'After the landslide' to examine the lessons from the party's catastrophic defeat of that year: the tone the conference set - that organisational and political modernisation and change were essential wer to become the dominant theme in the party's internal life in the following decade. Robin Cook became the LCC's principal voice in parliament and Peter Hain was a prominent voice outside Westminster. At this time Cherie Booth was also an active member, serving on the LCC executive.Under Neil Kinnock's leadership the LCC became fully engaged in the struggle against Militant and the LCC was broadly supportive of the leadership, though it backed John Prescott's unsuccessful 1988 challenge to deputy leader Roy Hattersley.However, the defeat of the Militant left the group without a real cause and membership began to decline, though the group also sponsored the launch of a new discussion journal Renewal in 1993 and firmly repositioned itself as a group of modernisers rather than on the soft left.In 1998 with New Labour now in power, the LCC voted to wind itself up.".
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageExternalLink nletter116.xml.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageID "2212233".
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageLength "2858".
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageRevisionID "520160918".
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Campaign_for_Labour_Party_Democracy.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Category:Labour_Party_(UK)_factions.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Category:New_Labour.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Cherie_Blair.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Clause_Four_Group.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Denis_Healey.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Far-left_politics.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink John_Prescott.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Labour_Briefing.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Labour_Party_(UK).
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Labour_Students.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Militant_(Trotskyist_group).
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Neil_Kinnock.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink New_Labour.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Peter_Hain.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Renewal_(magazine).
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Robin_Cook.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Roy_Hattersley.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Social_Democratic_Party_(UK).
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Soft_left.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Tony_Benn.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Tony_Blair.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLink Trotskyism.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageWikiLinkText "Labour Co-ordinating Committee".
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:New_Labour.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:UK_Labour_Party.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee subject Category:Labour_Party_(UK)_factions.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee subject Category:New_Labour.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee hypernym Body.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee type Organisation.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee type Redirect.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee comment "The Labour Co-ordinating Committee (LCC) was a factional body inside the British Labour Party established in 1978 and wound-up in 1995. In that period it moved (along with many of its members) from a group established to challenge to leadership of the party from the left to the vanguard of Tony Blair's drive to modernise the party's organisation and policies.The LCC was established in 1978 to co-ordinate the efforts of the Labour left.".
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee label "Labour Co-ordinating Committee".
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee sameAs Q6467394.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee sameAs m.06w977.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee sameAs Q6467394.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee wasDerivedFrom Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee?oldid=520160918.
- Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee isPrimaryTopicOf Labour_Co-ordinating_Committee.