Changes

This section should not neglect personal animosities, which prompted the 1938 split in the British Revolutionary Socialist League, triggered by rumors that one member had embezzled the funds of a South African Trotskyist group, and the ceaseless conflicts prompted by the thuggish figure of [[Gerry Healy]], a long-time British Trotskyist leader, and others of his kind. Nor should the stands taken by opposing sides in these conflicts be seen as immutable. Again to use a British example, in the late 1940s [[Ted Grant]], a leader of the British [[Revolutionary Communist Party]], was in favor of the RCP remaining an "open" party, while Gerry Healy sought to take the RCP into the [[Labour Party]] as a secret Trotskyist faction. By the 1970s, Grant was leading the entrist [[Militant Tendency]] within the Labour Party, while Healy was the leader of the "open" Workers' Revolutionary Party.

This section should not neglect personal animosities, which prompted the 1938 split in the British Revolutionary Socialist League, triggered by rumors that one member had embezzled the funds of a South African Trotskyist group, and the ceaseless conflicts prompted by the thuggish figure of [[Gerry Healy]], a long-time British Trotskyist leader, and others of his kind. Nor should the stands taken by opposing sides in these conflicts be seen as immutable. Again to use a British example, in the late 1940s [[Ted Grant]], a leader of the British [[Revolutionary Communist Party]], was in favor of the RCP remaining an "open" party, while Gerry Healy sought to take the RCP into the [[Labour Party]] as a secret Trotskyist faction. By the 1970s, Grant was leading the entrist [[Militant Tendency]] within the Labour Party, while Healy was the leader of the "open" Workers' Revolutionary Party.

==Links to conservatism==

==Links to conservatism==