We demand that all trade unions be amalgamated, and the National Government assume the duty of the protection of the worker.

With the industrial age came the concentration of working people in ways previously impossible. They found, correctly, that strength was possible through collective action, and thus came the rise of trade unionism as an ideal. Whilst the underlying principle may have seemed positive, this principle has been corrupted to the point where a movement originally designed to create solidarity, achieves the complete opposite: the fragmentation of society by the artificial division of class.

In a perverse way, the trade unions of today have become totally capitalistic entities. They indirectly create problems for the worker (by supporting mass immigration, internationalism and actions which damage entire industries), so that they might sell the worker the solution in the form of a trade union membership. It is like a doctor that makes their patients sick in order to sell them home-made medication. There is no difference in behaviour or objectives between the trade union baron and the profiteering capitalist oligarch.

The solution to this problem lies in the re-organisation of labour. The working masses should be represented directly by the state, not by third-party organisations which not only work against the state, but also work against each other (robbing one sector to pay another). To this end, the state must assume the responsibility of representing the worker directly, which means the unification of all trade union and workers’ organisations into one single entity, with the authority and legitimacy of a government ministry, through which a board of representatives can directly represent the interests of the working masses. Against such representation, collective abuses of the worker are impossible, as would-be abusers would directly face the authority of the state.

It must also be recognised that anyone who carries out productive work, including the entrepreneur, businessman and self-employed, is part of the working masses. To that end, such people must also be included and represented in the organisation of labour.

Through this system, the worker has no need to pay intermediaries to represent them (often dishonestly), instead the worker is directly represented by the same government which they legitimise through the electoral process.