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In Place of Fear
Book • 1952
First published in 1952, 'In Place of Fear' is a collection of essays and chapters addressing key political and social issues faced by the Labour movement in post-war Britain.
The book articulates Bevan's democratic socialist philosophy, emphasizing collective action, social welfare, and the importance of a free National Health Service.
It reflects on topics such as public spending, health care, unemployment, and the transition to socialism, many of which remain relevant today.
The work is both a political testament and a call to overcome fear and division through solidarity and social justice.
The book articulates Bevan's democratic socialist philosophy, emphasizing collective action, social welfare, and the importance of a free National Health Service.
It reflects on topics such as public spending, health care, unemployment, and the transition to socialism, many of which remain relevant today.
The work is both a political testament and a call to overcome fear and division through solidarity and social justice.
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Mentioned as the most read socialist book of the era.
33 snips
The Labour Party – Part Two – War and Peace
