Forthcoming events

Every Saturday - Noon - 2pm - Bedford Square, Exeter - Socialist Party stall - Campaigning and there for discussion. We also have a range of literature ranging from this weeks 'The Socialist' to this month's 'Socialism Today', as well as books on Marxism, history, science, and international issues.

Every Tuesday - 7.30pm - Exeter branch meeting - email us for venue details - Organisational matters and planning ahead as well as discussion and debate.

Monday 19th January - Friday 13th February - USDAW Presidential election - Socialist Party member Robbie Segal is standing, and campaigning for a campaigning, democratic union. See www.robbiesegal.org for more details.

Tuesday 10th February - 7.00pm - North Devon Socialist Party branch meeting - G2 room, Barnstaple Library - Discussion of organisational issues, and debate on Darwin and evolution, introduced by JL.

Wednesday 11th February - 7.00pm - Fight For Jobs public meeting - Exeter Community Centre, St Davids Hill, Exeter - Called by Devon Socialist Party and Exeter Socialist Students, this meeting will be a chance to discuss the current economic crisis and how workers and youth can organise to protect jobs and living standards.

A more extensive calendar of events over 2009 will follow at the bottom of the page.

Monday 7 May 2007

More photos from the Campaign for a New Workers' Party meeting held in Exeter on the 19th April



2 comments:

Phil said...

Bizzarely the bloke on the left of those photos looks just like a guy who turned up in the audience of the Stoke CNWP meeting! Culd he be a travelling CNWP groupie, intent on being present at every meeting around the country?

Devon Socialist Party said...

Heh heh, that's John Stone, he could well be a CNWP groupie, but I think I saw him in the latest Socialism Today as a Chicago stockbroker (p17) as well, so I don't know... he is very passionate about the CNWP though, and proves, as a non-SP member but highly respected local trade unionist, that the CNWP is striking a chord with significant layers of the workers movement, even to the extent of travelling all the way up to Stoke to attend meetings...