Political slogan graffiti on a wall in Rylands, " H. Osman can't speak to save his own arse. How can he save us? Boycott!!" Popular resentment towards a candidate for the Indian House of Parliament expressed in graffiti. Mr Osman received so few votes in the August 1984 elections he lost his election deposit.

Democratic Party Launch sitting at a table left to right ar: Wynand Malan, Dennis Worrall, Zach de Beer in Johannesburg

The Federation of South African Trade Unions (FOSATU) factory worker at the Kellogg's factory in Springs on the day of the 1983 white referendum. She holds a :pamphlet vote 'no'! C'cha in Sotho and Zulu. She is protesting the referendum.

Reverend Allan Boesak a leading figure in the anti-election new deal campaign in collaboration with the UDF.

Anti-election demonstrators refused entry into hall where a coloured candidate was campaigning for election to the house of representatives. The candidates used the police to discourage any questions from dissidents who managed to slip into the hall. Ravensmead, Cape Town.

Anti election demonstrators were prevented from attending a meeting organised by the South African Labour Party during the campaign for the coloured house of representatives in the tricameral elections. The coloured candidates used the police to discourage any questions from dissidents who managed to slip into the hall. Ravensmead, Cape Town.

National Forum (NF) anti-election demonstrators picket along the road, holding handmade signs. "One Azania, One Nation" and "Workers Unite, Dont Vote, NF"

White activist from the National Union of South African Students (NUSAS) and Action Group Against Apartheid hold Placard demonstrations in Berea Rd, Durban. A total of 40 people were arrested during the demonstration.

An anti-election meeting, prior to the Tri-Cameral election, addressed by Dr Allan Boesak and held in Eldorado Park, Johannesburg.