British fascism experienced a surge in the 1970s led in the main by the National Front
British fascism experienced a surge in the 1970s led in the main by the National Front
In the 1970s, the school gym was a torture chamber as TV historian Tony McMahon recalls less than fondly from his time at grammar school
The Anti-Nazi League Carnival in 1978 was a unique demonstration led by bands like The Clash and TRB against the rising power of the National Front
1970s kids were obsessed with science fiction as we were influenced by the Apollo space missions and the Soviet cosmonaut program
NOLS and the LPYS were the two youth wings of the Labour Party in the 1970s and 1980s and they couldn’t have been more different
From the late 1970s, extreme Right groups like the National Front and British Movement tried to recruit in school playgrounds
A 1970s manifesto from the National Front shows how far mainstream political parties today have drifted to the right with many policies now echoed by them
What did people around Thatcher think about race relations?
American sitcom Happy Days sparked a revival of interest in Rockabilly and Rock’n’Roll during the 1970s
Being young, black and British in 1970s Coventry was tough but Neville Staple and Errol Christie escaped from the Ghost Town