Legio Britannia

The Legio Britannia is an organization and unofficial Labour Party Defense Militia founded on March 11, 1941, a day after the disbanding of the Jacobin League by Ethel Mannin. The organization promotes most of the tenets of the ideology of the League internationally, though mainly in Britain, and especially in the Labour Territories.

History
Ethel Manning joined the International Jacobin League in 1932, as her father, Robert Mannin, was a member of the Jacobin Red Front and passed his Neo-Jacobin ideals to his daughter. Ethel remained a member of the League until its disbanding on March 10, 1941. Upon its disbanding, Ethel rallied together the Jacobin volunteers who were fighting in the British Civil War and, after contacting the Central Commander of the Militias, formed the Legio Britannia. After its founding in what would become Legionnaire's Hall, a majority of the volunteers would be sent to the front to fight in the Oxford Campaign.

Ideology
The Legio Britannia's ideals are a mix of the majority of the tenets Neo-Jacobinism and anarcho-syndicalism.

New Model Army
The Legio Britannia has skirmished with the New Model Army on occasion, claiming that this particular Labour Party Defense Militia was overly militaristic and authoritarian, what with the New Model Army practically serving as a death squad.

Standing Defense Regiment
The Legio Britannia has fought with the Standing Defense Regiment during the Oxford Campaign and is known to maintain very good relations with the SDR.

Labour League of Ex-Servicemen
The Legio Britannia is known to have somewhat poor relations with the Labour League of Ex-Servicemen due to the LL being a Leninist organization

Other militias
The Legio Britannia usually has positive relations with the other Labour Party Defense Militias.