He is allowed to speak, and gives an impassioned speech about patriotism and democratic values, while his wife (inexplicably present) looks on in the audience. Scargill ends saying that his daughter asked him if he would always be a coal miner, and says that the decision rests with Parliament. A vote is called and the vote is unanimously to agree to the strike's demands and allow coal miners to work!
Scargill is allowed to express himself, and delivers an emotional speech on national loyalty and democratic values, while his wife (unaccountably present) observes from the audience. He then states that his daughter asked him if he would always be a coal miner, and asserts that the decision rests with Parliament. A vote is held, and the vote is unanimous in agreeing to the strike's demands and allowing coal miners to work.