with the addition of import the COELrOS.
This new book is also the most sophisticated defence of the strategy in print. grounded tirst analysis of — Holland's writings, the crisis TOSL for example. the retuse to acknowledge severity of the profits squeeze the and it discusses a number the of difficulties which accounts gloss over.
Finally, it is a good examle of the best strand of recent labour which is then taken up and plementation of the strategy in two broad (and not strictly chronological) first expansion is economy and a return to full a much better than the longer-run stubborniy move towards socialism. This the division is helpful.
London
expansion begins other discussion of the number needed growth of output required to create them; ¡lalci lal ull cell)
ment is impossible because of movement either skill shortages technology;
point.
the Sulale international market essential gets station.
that stages. The of the second 15 maintenance domestic economy.
CSE's case for arise of and the : a demolition o! gramme.
full employand a developgrowth controlled), foreign capital will not lose As London CSE acknowledges, this misses the Capital's main objection is more fundamental than export volumes. It is that import controls are an attempt to inforces.
Capital views these forces as the to discipline any national working class which aspirations above ILS the agreements blem is not to solve it. All the But to recognise a authors can do is to point out remains socialist government would face the same difficul- tempts at ty. True. But it would be in a control...
he problem because it woul Any have greater control over the deal This brings us to the second stage of the AES, where ment really fundamental problems Once full employment is approached, further progress strike.' depends on a major investment and modernisation pro London CSE recognises that capital would undertake this gleefully with profits desperately low and a radical Labour governin Atlanta thousand: