The Yes campaign in Scotland, which concludes this week, has had David Cameron on the run.
His panic reminded us of the fear that grips our rulers when ordinary people get a sense of their power.
The Tory toff was even forced to admit that many people in Scotland are sick of the “effing Tories”.
But hatred of Cameron and his party doesn’t stop at the border.
Working class people across Britain want the Tories out. They are furious at a party that claims we are in “recovery” yet keeps on making savage cuts.
But anger alone won’t get rid of this government. So workers everywhere must do all they can to deepen its crisis.
That means fighting to make the planned strikes in October as big and militant as possible.
It means making sure the TUC demonstrations planned for the same month are massive.
And, it means supporting campaigns against cuts and attacks on benefit claimants and migrants.
Then there might be a chance that, north and south, we can all tell Cameron to “eff off”!
Leading socialist campaigner Tommy Sheridan responds to David Cameron’s speech
The referendum has awakened new working class hopes for change, campaigners tell Raymie Kiernan
Ten arguments against Better Together lies and scare stories
Charlotte Ahmed looks at how the referendum has exposed a ruling class that hates democracy
Our lead editorial looks at the struggles ahead
Another day of mass resistance
Plus: 500 on Leeds unity march