No, not from the very beginning, there was coal reserves for at least two years and thatcher was stubborn and wanted to enforce the free market program. It was a plan of Thatcher's, to in the long run close all nationalised coal mines; particularly the Welsh coal mines as she was anti-welsh. As a result of this the main source of employment in Wales and northern England were destroyed and 20,000 people were left unemployed.
Albert Hitler was the leader of the 1984 miners strike
because she thought it was wrong of what were happening to the miners! so she led the strike.
It depends which strike you mean. In 1984 the strike started on the 12th March In 1972 the strike started on the 9th January
The 1984 miners' strike in the United Kingdom ended on March 3, 1985. The strike lasted for almost a year, beginning on March 5, 1984, as miners protested against pit closures and job losses. The end of the strike marked a significant moment in labor relations and the coal industry in Britain, leading to substantial changes in mining communities and the National Union of Mineworkers.
A lot but nobody knows the exact number.
Austin McCarthy has written: 'The Miners' Strike 1984-85'
They are many reason's for the strike but one of them is that the miners wanted to work overtime but Margret Thatcher would not pay them and she put a ban on overtime, so the NCB (National Coal Board) offered the miners a 5.2% increase in wages but the miners refused.
That depends which miners strike in history.
Margaret Thatcher had planned to close down several mines and decrease pay, leaving several miners out of a job in 1984, so they went on strike. Usually for better working conditions or to demand higher pay.
The miner strike, specifically the UK miners' strike of 1984-1985, lasted for nearly a year, from March 1984 until March 1985. It was a major industrial action involving thousands of miners protesting against pit closures and government policies. The strike was marked by significant confrontations and had lasting impacts on the coal industry and labor relations in the UK.
The 1984 miners' strike in the UK ended largely due to the government's refusal to negotiate with the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) and the depletion of resources among striking miners. After a prolonged battle, the strike lost momentum as public support waned and the miners faced financial hardships. Additionally, the government's strategic use of police force and stockpiling of coal helped to undermine the strike's effectiveness. Ultimately, the NUM called off the strike in March 1985, marking a significant defeat for the union.
In "Billy Elliot," the miners' strike represents the broader labor struggle during the 1984-1985 UK miners' strike, where coal miners protested against pit closures and government policies that threatened their livelihoods. The strike highlights themes of class struggle, economic hardship, and solidarity within the community. Billy's passion for ballet serves as a counterpoint to the harsh realities faced by his family and the miners, illustrating the conflict between personal dreams and societal expectations.