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The African demand in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) is simple and basic: majority rule. When British prime minister Wilson visited Salisbury in October 1965 in a vain effort to avert the illegal declaration of independence by the Smith regime, African demonstrators took the opportunity to remind him of the only solution that can bring peace.
Collection StructurePoster collection > The African demand in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) is simple and basic: majority rule. When British prime minister Wilson visited Salisbury in October 1965 in a vain effort to avert the illegal declaration of independence by the Smith regime, African demonstrators took the opportunity to remind him of the only solution that can bring peace.
Item Title The African demand in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) is simple and basic: majority rule. When British prime minister Wilson visited Salisbury in October 1965 in a vain effort to avert the illegal declaration of independence by the Smith regime, African demonstrators took the opportunity to remind him of the only solution that can bring peace.
Collection TitlePoster collection
Artist Seymour, John (artist)
Issuing Body International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa
Publisher A.G. Bishop & Sons
Date Created1975/1976?
Description

Photograph of demonstrators holding a sign addressed to British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

Theme(s)
Language(s)
Country of Origin
Place PublishedOrpington, Kent, Great Britain
Country of OriginGreat Britain
DimensionsOverall: 13 x 10 in. (33 x 25.4 cm)
FormatPoster
Medium political posters
Color
color
Hoover IDPoster UK 3848.9
Record NumberXX343.22151
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