Titlebook: Harold Laski; A Political Biograph Michael Newman Book 1993 Michael Newman 1993 democracy.liberty.socialism.British Politics

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Political Education,hooldays.’ The diverse factors leading him to this position were, he claimed, the influence of a great schoolmaster [Paton] who made us feel the sickness of an acquisitive society’, the effects of his Jewish upringing and being treated differently from others for no obvious cause, the books of Sidne

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,A Pluralist in North America (1914–20), He achieved this goal, but his two years in Montreal did not fulfil his hopes. The whole ethos of the university was completely at variance with his ideas and character. Despite the multilingual nature of the city, McGill was then the university of English-speaking Montreal, and seemed determined t

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,A Fabian Intellectual? (1920–5), outstanding achievement, but also because he genuinely believed that his academic work, public service, and political role were important and mutually reinforcing. By 1925 it seemed that he had become a Fabian intellectual, who was critical of the British system, but confident about the way it coul

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,The General Strike and After (1926–9),elected to office. In the interven-ing years, his political thought had not undergone a major shift or transformation. Yet he was constantly reviewing his assumptions in the light of both concrete experiences and considerations of theory, and this led to some subtle — but significant — changes in at

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,Democracy in Crisis (1929–32),gued that there was a . break in his attitudes and assumptions at this point. Thus, according to Deane, until 1931, Laski’s commitment is ‘to the methods of rational discussion and peaceful change, and his basic outlook is that of an eighteenth-century rationalist’.. Thereafter:

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,Dilemmas of an Anti-Fascist (1935–9), seen the old man since April 1933 and was about to visit him again when he heard the news. The Judge had long ceased to influence Laski and had not been able to write to him for over two years. Yet Laski’s respect and affection for him never waned. Perhaps this was partly because his obvious import