Where Does Yor M.e. Stand on Anti~trade Union Law?

The scan: The Week v5 no9.pdf (PDF, Marxists Internet Archive, opens at this page)

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George Brown and his associates have been :. = unusually placid about the opposition which has been shown to trade union legislation, The reason why we have not experienced the usual uproar which greets any dissent in the Labour Party is probably due to the fact that the right is expecting to win the coming election by 2 sufficient margin to make Parliamentary opposition to the trade union Bill, when it comes, insignificant, Wilson and Brown are dead set on a policy which must involve stifling the unionse Labour Party members must immediately find out the attitude of their MePes or candidates to legisl*-tion on unions, This can be done at general committee (where affiliated union branches will be particularly responsible), through ¢.S.. branches and through left wing journals, This is terribly urgent and a fair amount of opposition could be mobilised for interviews with M.P.s, deputations, etce Of course, the campaign need not be exclusively Parliamentary-angled, but the Parliamentary aspect could be used to bring together union branches, CoSeEBee GtCe,e in particular are&se