000			01364nam a22002177a 4500
005			20261003150716.0
008			261003b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781836430681
028			_a: Savera Book Distributors _b: 4754, Akarshan Bhawan, 23 Ansari Road, Darya Ganj, New Delhi _c: 26-27/CRB/682 _d: 25/09/2026
100			_aMustill, Edd.
245			_aBritain's Revolutionary Summer _b: The General Strike of 1926. _c/ Mustill, Edd.
260			_a, England _b: One World _c, 2026.
300			_axi, 324p. _c: 24cm.
365			_b1691
520			_aThe government feared that the country was teetering on the brink of revolution. Trade union leaders thought they’d be shot by the end of the week. For nine days, trains, buses and trams stopped running. Lorries could only leave the docks protected by military convoy. In Birmingham, the police hunted down city councillors, and in London they raided trade union headquarters. And for those in the coalfields, from South Wales to Scotland, the strike would not last nine days, but nine months. On the strike’s centenary, Edd Mustill tells the story of why millions of workers came out on strike, and why the government did all it could to quash them.
650			_aBritain's Revolutionary
650			_aGeneral Strike
650			_aStrike of 1926
700			_aEdd Mustill.
942			_cBOOK
999			_c70843 _d70843