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- Q5255639 subject Q13286706.
- Q5255639 subject Q8173042.
- Q5255639 subject Q8179155.
- Q5255639 subject Q8370381.
- Q5255639 subject Q8398533.
- Q5255639 subject Q8398535.
- Q5255639 abbreviation "DL".
- Q5255639 abstract "Democratic Left was a post-communist political organisation in the United Kingdom during the 1990s, growing out of the Eurocommunist strand within the Communist Party of Great Britain and its magazine Marxism Today (which closed around the same time). It was established in 1991 when the CPGB decided to reform itself into a left-leaning political multi-issue grassroots campaign group/think-tank based on the party's Manifesto for New Times. Its secretary was Nina Temple, the last General secretary of the CPGB.Some members of the CPGB disagreed with this decision and joined the Communist Party of Britain that had broken away from the CPGB in 1988, whilst some Scottish members formed the Communist Party of Scotland.Democratic Left stated a belief in a pluralist and socialist society "incompatible with the structures and values of capitalism." Beginning as a political party, it decided not to stand candidates but instead to support tactical voting against the Conservatives at the 1992 general election and soon become a non-party campaigning organisation. DL campaigned on modernising unions, including Unions21; anti-racism and cultural diversity; democratising Britain, including Make Votes Count; social exclusion and poverty, including the Social Exclusion Network; focussing on coalition building, and operating in effect as a 'socialist anti-Conservative front'.A series of policy magazines titled Futures were published in 1997 as the group tried to stem falling membership. Members of the Socialist Alliance tried to join in 1998, but were blocked after legal action was taken, and the decision was taken to stop being "stuck in the swamp of sectarian politics." Democratic Left in England and Wales was dissolved and reformed as the New Times Network in December 1998, open to members of Labour and other political parties. It published a monthly magazine, New Times, and collaborated with the Fabian Society on the 'Getting Real' conference in June 1999. New Times Network became the New Politics Network in December 1999. In Scotland it continues as Democratic Left Scotland, founded in May 1998.".
- Q5255639 extinctionYear "1998".
- Q5255639 membership "1,600 (1991)".
- Q5255639 membership "836 (1998)".
- Q5255639 purpose "Campaign group".
- Q5255639 purpose "Think-tank".
- Q5255639 wikiPageExternalLink www.democratic-left.org.uk.
- Q5255639 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141155.
- Q5255639 wikiPageWikiLink Q13286706.
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- Q5255639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8173042.
- Q5255639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8179155.
- Q5255639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8370381.
- Q5255639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8398533.
- Q5255639 wikiPageWikiLink Q8398535.
- Q5255639 wikiPageWikiLink Q969021.
- Q5255639 abbreviation "DL".
- Q5255639 extinction "December 1998".
- Q5255639 leaderName "Nina Temple".
- Q5255639 leaderTitle "Secretary".
- Q5255639 membership "1600".
- Q5255639 membership "836".
- Q5255639 name "Democratic Left".
- Q5255639 purpose "Campaign group".
- Q5255639 purpose "Think-tank".
- Q5255639 type Organization.
- Q5255639 type Agent.
- Q5255639 type Organisation.
- Q5255639 type Agent.
- Q5255639 type SocialPerson.
- Q5255639 type Thing.
- Q5255639 type Q43229.
- Q5255639 comment "Democratic Left was a post-communist political organisation in the United Kingdom during the 1990s, growing out of the Eurocommunist strand within the Communist Party of Great Britain and its magazine Marxism Today (which closed around the same time). It was established in 1991 when the CPGB decided to reform itself into a left-leaning political multi-issue grassroots campaign group/think-tank based on the party's Manifesto for New Times.".
- Q5255639 label "Democratic Left (UK)".
- Q5255639 name "Democratic Left".