The second need is to organise and extend all the campaigns which are already developing against unemployment, against the cuts, and against every other reactionary policy of this Government, and take up here the demands for recall conferences. Some of these campaigns are undoubtedly going forward at the moment. Committees against the cuts and unemployment are springing up in many areas. On unemployment the recent dem onstrations in Liverpool and Birmingham, not to mention the 25,000 in London on 26 November, show what can be achieved and what is necessary. The next stage is to take this beyond demonstrations to real industrial action — not sitting in Parliament in London but stumping the country building support for these actions is the way to get recall conferences.
On cuts also the fight back is beginning. onstration against education cuts was a real display of power supported by important sections of the labour movement. The call for a mass demonstra tion against health service cuts on 25 April by the National Coordinating Committee Against the Cuts in the Health Service and NALGO is another isions on the health service a reality and to extend a similar policy to other parts of the public sector. These working class struggles and actions are the only way to fight for the recall of the TUC and the Labour Party conThe 30,000 on the NUS demThe task here is to make the Labour Party conference. dec-