Debs Gwynn is the NUT equalities officer for St Helen’s district. She told Socialist Worker that the ballot has galvanised teachers.
“Across the board, people are engaged,” she said. “People want to vote yes and they want to strike.
“It’s different to our national ballot in 2008—this time people are going out and talking to people face to face much more, not just relying on emails.”
Meanwhile, the NASUWT union has sent out a letter “strongly advising” its members not to go to NUT pensions meetings. But activists say this has backfired, with more joining the NUT instead.
Brighton university wants to derecognise the UCU union in a move that will make it 'a very precarious place to work'
Only action can make Labour deliver
And Houthis take control of Red Sea...
The first day saw debates on anti-fascism and anti-racism