past ones.
The great news about Franco. and the need to devote space to this, has forced us to hold over the second instalment of our series on Social Democracy. This is one time that we fee our readers won't worry too much -as Lenin wrote in State and Revolu tion, it's much more interesting and satisfactory to be seeing a real revoluton now man mererv to reac about line waving my banner with you Lobbier: Suppose you answer your - Where are you more Benn: Well, let's be honest, Ihave not won many battles in the Cabinet Lobbier: That's right.
Benn: …....but I did win quite a fev Lobbier: So you agree that the referendum was a turning point. Exactly how many battles have you won since Benn: To be frank, none.
Chorus: Then why do you remain in the Cabinet? Why don't you resign and organise a fight outside in the labour movement against the policies of the Benn: Well,after 1 was booted out of the Industry Ministry [his exact words] Icame down to Bristol and discussed with my constituency, and after much debate the GMC said 1 should remain in the Cabinet in order to fight on behalf of the working class within the cabinet Lobbier: But if you agree you have lost every battle within the Cabinet since The division bell rings. A harassed Benn says he thinks ne nas to vote.