Title: Labour Party - Conservapedia
Headings: Labour Party
Labour Party
Contents
History
Origins
Interwar period
Victory in 1945
Socialism
New Left
Social issues
Industrial Strife
A swing to the left
Tony Blair and "New Labour"
Jeremy Corbyn and far-left shift
PR and spin
Sharia Infiltration
Anti-Semitism
Prime Ministers
See also
Further reading
External links
References

Content: The new leader since April 2020 is Keir Starmer. The Labour Party holds non-voting observer status in the Socialist International. Contents
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1 History
1.1 Origins
1.2 Interwar period
1.3 Victory in 1945
1.4 Socialism
2 New Left
2.1 Social issues
2.2 Industrial Strife
2.3 A swing to the left
2.4 Tony Blair and "New Labour"
2.5 Jeremy Corbyn and far-left shift
3 PR and spin
4 Sharia Infiltration
5 Anti-Semitism
6 Prime Ministers
7 See also
8 Further reading
9 External links
10 References
History
Origins
The Labour Party was formed out of an alliance of several prominent left-wing and socialist movements that existed in Britain at the turn of the century. Chief amongst them the were the Trades Union Congress, the Fabian Society, and the Independent Labour Party. The group took the name Labour Representation Committee, later adopting the name Labour Party after achieving seats in the House of Commons at the 1906 election. Much of the intellectual energy came from the Fabians, an informal group of intellectual socialists. Keir Hardie was the first leader of the party. The rise of Marxist socialism in the late 19th century in the Social Democratic Federation (SDF) (1881-1911) did not create a militantly atheistic and anti-religious force. From its beginnings, circa 1881, the SDF contained Christian socialists, non-Christians, and anti-Christians. These groups generally coexisted in a state of compromise.