Marxist Student Federation on the rise
This year’s national conference of the Marxist Student Federation demonstrated the confidence of the Marxists in Britain, who are enthusiastically fighting to bring a socialist Labour government to power.
This year’s national conference of the Marxist Student Federation demonstrated the confidence of the Marxists in Britain, who are enthusiastically fighting to bring a socialist Labour government to power.
Thousands of school students took to the streets last Friday, demanding immediate action against the impending climate catastrophe. We need system change, not climate change.
Thousands of students will walk out from school tomorrow as part of an international protest against politicians’ passivity in the face of existential environmental crises. We must demand a bold socialist alternative.
Struggles of outsourced workers have taken place in universities across London in the recent period. Students can and should play an important role in supporting these campaigns. But what strategy is needed to succeed?
Anti-imperialist campaigners have mobilised in Britain against the US intervention taking place in Venezuela. The whole labour movement must condemn this attempted coup.
The Marxist Student Federation invites all revolutionary student activists to its national conference in London on 16th February 2019. Join the fight for socialism!
More Marxist student activists have been elected as delegates to next year’s NUS conference, where they will argue the case for clear socialist policies. Help us transform the NUS into a fighting socialist union.
Marxist students offer their full support and solidarity to left-wing Labour MP Chris Williamson. Enough is enough – this right-wing smear campaign must stop. The Labour left should stand firm against these slanders.
The Marxist Student Federation reports from universities across the country, where new students have been joining the revolution in larger numbers than ever before.
Reactionary rags such as the Daily Mail and the Sun have attempted to blame a suicide at the University of Liverpool on ordinary staff. But this tragedy was the result of systematic failures.
LYL is taking positive steps to turn outwards and link up with workers in struggle. But the organisation is still being held back by a lack of democratic political debate.
Cost-cutting and a lack of quality control at exam boards have led to a number of errors that are placing enormous stresses on students’ lives.