Campaign Against Militarism - Revision history

David at 10:39, 28 July 2011

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David at 09:24, 28 July 2011

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David at 09:24, 28 July 2011

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David at 09:23, 28 July 2011

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David at 09:13, 28 July 2011

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David at 09:12, 28 July 2011

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David at 09:02, 28 July 2011

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David at 07:58, 28 July 2011

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David at 07:58, 28 July 2011

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David at 13:27, 5 April 2011

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 ==Manifesto Against Militarism 1992==
 The Campaign Against Militarism arose from a two day [[RCP]] conference 'sponsored' by ''[[Living Marxism]]'', under the title of 'Hot Wars and Holocausts: understanding the new world order'.  It was held at the [[Institute of Education]] on Bedford Way in London on Saturday 28 and Sunday 29 November 1992. The Manifesto itself was trailed in ''Living Marxism'' in October, November, December 1992 and January 1993.
 ==No More Hiroshimas ==

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 The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]].  The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia, holding a demonstration in Kennington Park in that year.<ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref>
+[[File:Living Marxism-70-August 1994.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Living Marxism No. 70, August 1994]]
 [[File:Campaign Against Militarism sticker.png|thumb|right|300px|[[Campaign Against Militarism]] sticker for march in London in August 1993, one of the latter and short lived [[RCP]] front groups.]]
 [[File:Campaign Against Militarism Postcard 614.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Campaign Against Militarism postcard on the Criminal Justice Bill 1994]]
-[[File:Living Marxism-70-August 1994.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Living Marxism No. 70, August 1994]]
 ==Manifesto Against Militarism 1992==
 The Campaign Against Militarism arose from a two day [[RCP]] conference 'sponsored' by ''[[Living Marxism]]'', under the title of 'Hot Wars and Holocausts: understanding the new world order'.  It was held at the [[Institute of Education]] on Bedford Way in London on Saturday 28 and Sunday 29 November 1992. The Manifesto itself was trailed in ''Living Marxism'' in October, November, December 1992 and January 1993.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:24, 28 July 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Image:Freeman, Empire Strikes Back, RCP.jpg\|thumb\|right\|200px\|[[Mike Freeman]], ''The empire strikes back'', April 1993, a call to build an 'new' anti-war movement via the [[Campaign Against Militarism]]. One of the [[RCP]]'s least successful ventures.]]	+	{{Powerbase:LM network: Resources}}[[Image:Freeman, Empire Strikes Back, RCP.jpg\|thumb\|right\|200px\|[[Mike Freeman]], ''The empire strikes back'', April 1993, a call to build an 'new' anti-war movement via the [[Campaign Against Militarism]]. One of the [[RCP]]'s least successful ventures.]]

	The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]]. The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia, holding a demonstration in Kennington Park in that year.<ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref>		The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]]. The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia, holding a demonstration in Kennington Park in that year.<ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref>

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 [[File:Campaign Against Militarism Postcard 614.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Campaign Against Militarism postcard on the Criminal Justice Bill 1994]]
 [[File:Living Marxism-70-August 1994.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Living Marxism No. 70, August 1994]]
-==No More Hiroshimas==
+==Manifesto Against Militarism 1992==
 [[No More Hiroshimas]] was a 'year of action' launched by the [[RCP]] in  August 1994 in the run up to the fiftieth anniversary of the dropping of the bomb on Japan.  It was launched under the banner of the [[Campaign Against Militarism]].<ref>''Living Marxism'', No. 70, August 1994, p. 15.</ref>
 ==Resources==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Freeman, Empire Strikes Back, RCP.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[Mike Freeman]], ''The empire strikes back'', April 1993, a call to build an 'new' anti-war movement via the [[Campaign Against Militarism]]. One of the [[RCP]]'s least successful ventures.]]
-[[File:Campaign Against Militarism Postcard 614.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Campaign Against Militarism postcard on the Criminal Justice Bill 1994]] The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]].  The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia, holding a demonstration in Kennington Park in that year.<ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref>
+The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]].  The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia, holding a demonstration in Kennington Park in that year.<ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref>
 [[File:Campaign Against Militarism sticker.png|thumb|right|300px|[[Campaign Against Militarism]] sticker for march in London in August 1993, one of the latter and short lived [[RCP]] front groups.]]
 [[File:Living Marxism-70-August 1994.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Living Marxism No. 70, August 1994]]
 ==No More Hiroshimas==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:02, 28 July 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Image:Freeman, Empire Strikes Back, RCP.jpg\|thumb\|right\|200px\|[[Mike Freeman]], ''The empire strikes back'', 1993, a call to build an 'new' anti-war movement via the [[Campaign Against Militarism]]. One of the [[RCP]]'s least successful ventures.]]	+	[[Image:Freeman, Empire Strikes Back, RCP.jpg\|thumb\|right\|200px\|[[Mike Freeman]], ''The empire strikes back'', April 1993, a call to build an 'new' anti-war movement via the [[Campaign Against Militarism]]. One of the [[RCP]]'s least successful ventures.]]

	[[File:Campaign Against Militarism Postcard 614.jpg\|thumb\|left\|300px\|Campaign Against Militarism postcard on the Criminal Justice Bill 1994]] The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]]. The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia, holding a demonstration in Kennington Park in that year.<ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref>		[[File:Campaign Against Militarism Postcard 614.jpg\|thumb\|left\|300px\|Campaign Against Militarism postcard on the Criminal Justice Bill 1994]] The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]]. The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia, holding a demonstration in Kennington Park in that year.<ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Freeman, Empire Strikes Back, RCP.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[Mike Freeman]], ''The empire strikes back'', 1993, a call to build an 'new' anti-war movement via the [[Campaign Against Militarism]]. One of the [[RCP]]'s least successful ventures.]]
-[[File:Campaign Against Militarism Postcard 614.jpg|thumb|left|300px|Campaign Against Militarism postcard on the Criminal Justice Bill 1994]] The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]].  The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia <ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref>
+[[File:Campaign Against Militarism Postcard 614.jpg|thumb|left|300px|Campaign Against Militarism postcard on the Criminal Justice Bill 1994]] The [[Campaign Against Militarism]] (CAM) was associated with the [[RCP]], the forerunner of the libertarian [[LM network]].  The Campaign was launched in 1993 in response to Western pressure on Serbia over the conflict in Bosnia, holding a demonstration in Kennington Park in that year.<ref>Stefan Szczelkun [http://www.alphabetthreat.co.uk/pasttense/pdf/kennington.pdf Kennington Park: the birthplace of people's democracy], Alphabet threat website, 2006, p 18, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It was last reported as being active in 1998. <ref>"[http://www.schnews.org.uk/archive/pdf/news190.pdf CAM announcement]", Schnews website, accessed 31 May 2010</ref> It campaigned against Western intervention in Somalia, Bosnia and Iraq<ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://replay.waybackmachine.org/20090603221918/http://freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, retrieved from the Internet Archive of 3 June 2009, accessed 5 April 2011</ref><ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref> and for a period, against the [[Criminal Justice Bill]] and the attacks on raves and rave music contained therein. Its secretary was [[Joan Phillips]] (Real name: [[Joan Hoey]]).<ref>CAM, Campaign Against Militarism Briefing 20 Things You Should Know About the Serbs That Aren't True, February 1994 No 4</ref><ref>Brad K. Blitz, [http://www.freeserbia.net/Documents/Lobby.html#n24 The Serbian Unity Congress and the Serbian Lobby: A Study of Contemporary Revisionism and Denial], October 18, 1994, accessed 1 May 2010</ref>
 [[File:Campaign Against Militarism sticker.png|thumb|right|300px|[[Campaign Against Militarism]] sticker for march in London in August 1993, one of the latter and short lived [[RCP]] front groups.]]