What types of activism is good, and what types of activism is bad?
Q. I always hear so many remarks about liberals and their activism and their opinions, but aren't most of what they do a good thing? Most are for human rights and making the world a better place, what is bad in this?
Asked by Christine Louise - Mon Dec 1 21:21:33 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's funny. "Activist" seems to have become a dirty word. Our founding fathers were "Activists"
Answered by Justin - Mon Dec 1 21:28:42 2008
Q. I always hear so many remarks about liberals and their activism and their opinions, but aren't most of what they do a good thing? Most are for human rights and making the world a better place, what is bad in this?
Asked by Christine Louise - Mon Dec 1 21:21:33 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's funny. "Activist" seems to have become a dirty word. Our founding fathers were "Activists"
Answered by Justin - Mon Dec 1 21:28:42 2008
How do judicial advocates for restraint and activism use the power of the judicial branch to make policy?
Q. How do judicial advocates for restraint and activism use the power of the judicial branch to make policy? Is there any example?
Asked by hinangel - Wed Nov 21 03:05:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The judiciary cannot, by design, make policy. Policy, however, is open to interpretation and such interpretation is the role of the judiciary. Any interpretation that runs contrary to the preferred interpretation of any particular interest may be cited as an example of "the judicial branch making policy". That is the prerogative of the interest; there is no objective measure. This question is as leading as the (absurd) argument of intelligent design. Your bias is shamelessly obvious.
Answered by Michael P - Wed Nov 21 03:45:52 2007
Q. How do judicial advocates for restraint and activism use the power of the judicial branch to make policy? Is there any example?
Asked by hinangel - Wed Nov 21 03:05:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The judiciary cannot, by design, make policy. Policy, however, is open to interpretation and such interpretation is the role of the judiciary. Any interpretation that runs contrary to the preferred interpretation of any particular interest may be cited as an example of "the judicial branch making policy". That is the prerogative of the interest; there is no objective measure. This question is as leading as the (absurd) argument of intelligent design. Your bias is shamelessly obvious.
Answered by Michael P - Wed Nov 21 03:45:52 2007
How is judicial activism both praised and criticized?
Q. How is judicial activism both praised and criticized?
Asked by Victor - Wed Feb 24 01:52:26 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Judaical activism is praised by neo-constructionists who feel the court system should use their power to re-define the Constitution to fit new times... fill in any vague areas in the Constitution Judicial Activism is criticized by traditional Constitutionalists who feel creating policy and redefining the Constitution is not the role of the court system... and impairs the Constitutional Amendment system from functioning the way the founding fathers intended The founding fathers wrote the Constitution and an Amendment system for that Constitution...they clearly meant for the Legislation branch of the government to make laws and policies... and the Judicial branch to determine if the laws and policies were consistent with that… [cont.]
Answered by Kojak - Wed Feb 24 02:38:09 2010
Q. How is judicial activism both praised and criticized?
Asked by Victor - Wed Feb 24 01:52:26 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Judaical activism is praised by neo-constructionists who feel the court system should use their power to re-define the Constitution to fit new times... fill in any vague areas in the Constitution Judicial Activism is criticized by traditional Constitutionalists who feel creating policy and redefining the Constitution is not the role of the court system... and impairs the Constitutional Amendment system from functioning the way the founding fathers intended The founding fathers wrote the Constitution and an Amendment system for that Constitution...they clearly meant for the Legislation branch of the government to make laws and policies... and the Judicial branch to determine if the laws and policies were consistent with that… [cont.]
Answered by Kojak - Wed Feb 24 02:38:09 2010
What, in malcom's experiences, encourages his form of activism to be more militant than the nonviolent?
Q. Basically, this question is asking, why he chose that violence would work in his speech rather than nonviolent activism of Martin Luther King Jr. And knowing his experiences in his early life, what made you see the reason he chose violence.
Asked by Student - Mon Aug 20 20:17:50 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He grew up watching "South Park"
Answered by Jack N - Mon Aug 20 20:26:25 2007
Q. Basically, this question is asking, why he chose that violence would work in his speech rather than nonviolent activism of Martin Luther King Jr. And knowing his experiences in his early life, what made you see the reason he chose violence.
Asked by Student - Mon Aug 20 20:17:50 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He grew up watching "South Park"
Answered by Jack N - Mon Aug 20 20:26:25 2007
Why are Rabbis today afraid to talk about politics and social activism?
Q. I grew up in the 1960s and 70s and listened to sermons that meant something. Whether it was about Israel, the Vietnam War, Watergate, MLK, The Iran Hostage crisis, Soviet Jewry etc. And of course there were the typical jewish issues, such as intermarriage, anti-semitism, the Holocaust, etc. Today it seems Rabbis are afraid to discuss important issues or politicize. Why? Where is the social activism in the sermons?
Asked by atomicdoug171 - Wed Sep 17 22:28:16 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, speaking as a rabbi, I'm not sure you're right about that as an overall trend. I know that many rabbis will be talking over the coming holidays about the war in Iraq, about health care, about poverty and other "social activism" topics. I will be talking about Israel on Rosh Hashanah. It may be that the rabbi at your shul has been shying away from these issues, but others are not. It is definitely true that sermons receive less attention today than they used to. The formality of the sermon, as a form, is not in keeping with the way people like to communicate these days. ("Yahoo! Answers" might be a good example of what people DO like, these days.) So there is less emphasis on the sermonizing, more emphasis on study, discussion… [cont.]
Answered by Jeff - Wed Sep 17 22:41:06 2008
Q. I grew up in the 1960s and 70s and listened to sermons that meant something. Whether it was about Israel, the Vietnam War, Watergate, MLK, The Iran Hostage crisis, Soviet Jewry etc. And of course there were the typical jewish issues, such as intermarriage, anti-semitism, the Holocaust, etc. Today it seems Rabbis are afraid to discuss important issues or politicize. Why? Where is the social activism in the sermons?
Asked by atomicdoug171 - Wed Sep 17 22:28:16 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, speaking as a rabbi, I'm not sure you're right about that as an overall trend. I know that many rabbis will be talking over the coming holidays about the war in Iraq, about health care, about poverty and other "social activism" topics. I will be talking about Israel on Rosh Hashanah. It may be that the rabbi at your shul has been shying away from these issues, but others are not. It is definitely true that sermons receive less attention today than they used to. The formality of the sermon, as a form, is not in keeping with the way people like to communicate these days. ("Yahoo! Answers" might be a good example of what people DO like, these days.) So there is less emphasis on the sermonizing, more emphasis on study, discussion… [cont.]
Answered by Jeff - Wed Sep 17 22:41:06 2008
How do I get more involved in Gay Rights Activism?
Q. I live in St. Petersburg Florida and I am looking to get more involved Gay Rights Activism. Do you know of anywhere I can go online or in person to educate myself on such activities?
Asked by Michael - Sun Jun 27 13:30:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here: Steve Rothaus' Gay South Florida sounds especially interesting. And anything that helps the "youths" is always good. Also this one because you can specifically pick "gay" as a criterion to be matched with:
Answered by Kit - Sun Jun 27 13:37:28 2010
Q. I live in St. Petersburg Florida and I am looking to get more involved Gay Rights Activism. Do you know of anywhere I can go online or in person to educate myself on such activities?
Asked by Michael - Sun Jun 27 13:30:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here: Steve Rothaus' Gay South Florida sounds especially interesting. And anything that helps the "youths" is always good. Also this one because you can specifically pick "gay" as a criterion to be matched with:
Answered by Kit - Sun Jun 27 13:37:28 2010
Authors who use writing as activism or social commentary?
Q. Who are some writers who use writing as activism or social commentary? It's for a school project.
Asked by emelina_ballerina - Thu Apr 23 20:16:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To Kill A Mockingbird 1984 Brave New World Animal Farm Utopia The Crucible etc etc
Answered by Sje - Thu Apr 23 20:32:15 2009
Q. Who are some writers who use writing as activism or social commentary? It's for a school project.
Asked by emelina_ballerina - Thu Apr 23 20:16:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To Kill A Mockingbird 1984 Brave New World Animal Farm Utopia The Crucible etc etc
Answered by Sje - Thu Apr 23 20:32:15 2009
What are some political activism topics?
Q. I am doing a literature review and I need some ideas for a topic surrounding political activism.
Asked by Gamal K - Sat Sep 13 16:03:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am doing a literature review and I need some ideas for a topic surrounding political activism.
Asked by Gamal K - Sat Sep 13 16:03:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What are the pros and cons of judicial activism?
Q. I need this answer before friday the 19th please! i have looked everywhere and still don't understand what judicial activism is, let alone the pros and cons!! thanks!!
Asked by A.S. - Tue Feb 16 15:37:29 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a great commentary that will help you understand
Answered by gosam777 - Tue Feb 16 16:10:11 2010
Q. I need this answer before friday the 19th please! i have looked everywhere and still don't understand what judicial activism is, let alone the pros and cons!! thanks!!
Asked by A.S. - Tue Feb 16 15:37:29 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a great commentary that will help you understand
Answered by gosam777 - Tue Feb 16 16:10:11 2010
if I want to learn about political activism where should I start?
Q. I want to know about the way the world is affected by politics, be it environmentally, economically, or other. However it is hard to know where to start reading. Can anbody help?
Asked by Clark Kenty - Fri Jul 7 03:47:48 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try amnesty international and other groups that monitor human rights. Read about Mahatma Gandhi and nonviolent protest. Read about the CIA, the NSA, read about Project MK ULTRA. Read about plum island and lab 257. Read about storage of nuclear waste. Learn about Hanford Washington and how people got greater doses of radiation than at Chernobyl from radioactive iodine. But you dont see this on the news. F*** politics, F*** the media that is the biggest joke ever. You think you have rights??? Read about George Bush's grandfather graverobbing Geronimo's grave. If you want more I have tons more. Read at your own risk... Hold on the FBI is knocking on my dooo...
Answered by lab rat - Fri Jul 7 06:08:41 2006
Q. I want to know about the way the world is affected by politics, be it environmentally, economically, or other. However it is hard to know where to start reading. Can anbody help?
Asked by Clark Kenty - Fri Jul 7 03:47:48 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try amnesty international and other groups that monitor human rights. Read about Mahatma Gandhi and nonviolent protest. Read about the CIA, the NSA, read about Project MK ULTRA. Read about plum island and lab 257. Read about storage of nuclear waste. Learn about Hanford Washington and how people got greater doses of radiation than at Chernobyl from radioactive iodine. But you dont see this on the news. F*** politics, F*** the media that is the biggest joke ever. You think you have rights??? Read about George Bush's grandfather graverobbing Geronimo's grave. If you want more I have tons more. Read at your own risk... Hold on the FBI is knocking on my dooo...
Answered by lab rat - Fri Jul 7 06:08:41 2006
What is the connection between moral character and political activism?
Q. Do you think there should be a link between good moral character and political activity?
Asked by Moonlight - Tue May 26 05:37:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think there always is; you have many examples of moral and ethical politicians who have been brought down by scandals and indecent actions. Eliot Spitzer is the perfect example; powerful, very motivated and bulldog-ish on crime, yet fell because he had himself morally violated his wife's trust and illegally hired a prostitute. You have many people who have incredibly stories on their activism; Malcolm X was and continues to be one of my favorite figures in history, yet for half his life he hustled, gambled, and ran around with a crowd many would consider unpleasant. He admitted this, and despite his problems and continuing issues with dealing with his beliefs on Jews (he was slightly anti-Semitic, not horribly but did have a… [cont.]
Answered by The Walking Verb - Tue May 26 05:48:37 2009
Q. Do you think there should be a link between good moral character and political activity?
Asked by Moonlight - Tue May 26 05:37:19 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think there always is; you have many examples of moral and ethical politicians who have been brought down by scandals and indecent actions. Eliot Spitzer is the perfect example; powerful, very motivated and bulldog-ish on crime, yet fell because he had himself morally violated his wife's trust and illegally hired a prostitute. You have many people who have incredibly stories on their activism; Malcolm X was and continues to be one of my favorite figures in history, yet for half his life he hustled, gambled, and ran around with a crowd many would consider unpleasant. He admitted this, and despite his problems and continuing issues with dealing with his beliefs on Jews (he was slightly anti-Semitic, not horribly but did have a… [cont.]
Answered by The Walking Verb - Tue May 26 05:48:37 2009
How can we stop judicial activism or judges from legislating from the bench like those in the Iowa ruling did?
Q. A judges job is to interpret law , not rewrite them. Thanks in advance for your answers. God bless.
Asked by The Six Million Dolllar Man - Sun Apr 5 18:30:34 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The MORAL majority cannot be silent. Californification is a cesspool of deviancy and even they were able to vote down gay marriage! KUDOS to them. **in CA some text books do not say MOM and DAD so as not to offend the children of gay couples. How sad. God Bless you too.
Answered by RLP - Sun Apr 5 18:35:25 2009
Q. A judges job is to interpret law , not rewrite them. Thanks in advance for your answers. God bless.
Asked by The Six Million Dolllar Man - Sun Apr 5 18:30:34 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The MORAL majority cannot be silent. Californification is a cesspool of deviancy and even they were able to vote down gay marriage! KUDOS to them. **in CA some text books do not say MOM and DAD so as not to offend the children of gay couples. How sad. God Bless you too.
Answered by RLP - Sun Apr 5 18:35:25 2009
What can we do to stop the judicial activism of conservative Supreme Court justices?
Q. First, they did whatever it took to please their pro-gun interpretation of the 2nd Amendment in District of Columbia v. Heller (2008). And now they've done their best to help empower big business with the Citizens United v. Federal Election Comm'n case. Too bad conservatives can't act objectively in the honorable position of interpreting the law, right?
Asked by MaryJane - Wed Feb 3 22:01:04 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nothing, it's amazing how many people only listen to rhetoric to make up their mind, you'd think they'd use their brain, i guess it's just filler to them
Answered by spot the cat - Wed Feb 3 23:14:05 2010
Q. First, they did whatever it took to please their pro-gun interpretation of the 2nd Amendment in District of Columbia v. Heller (2008). And now they've done their best to help empower big business with the Citizens United v. Federal Election Comm'n case. Too bad conservatives can't act objectively in the honorable position of interpreting the law, right?
Asked by MaryJane - Wed Feb 3 22:01:04 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nothing, it's amazing how many people only listen to rhetoric to make up their mind, you'd think they'd use their brain, i guess it's just filler to them
Answered by spot the cat - Wed Feb 3 23:14:05 2010
Do you think facebook activism is effective in creating social change?
Q. Give your thoughts, rants, and ideas on the issue. What do you think about facebook and twitter movements that call for social change? Do they work? Do they do anything?
Asked by soccergirl14 - Thu Apr 22 21:36:59 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Honestly not. Anyone can join a group, but a click isn't as tangible as either an armed revolution, or large peaceful demonstration. Anyone can complain or ask for about things, but creating change takes more than that, it takes action. Examples of action that achieved changes can go from the American Revolution, other nations wars of independence, Poland's solidarity movement, Gandhi in India, among many other things.
Answered by poflaco - Thu Apr 22 21:42:46 2010
Q. Give your thoughts, rants, and ideas on the issue. What do you think about facebook and twitter movements that call for social change? Do they work? Do they do anything?
Asked by soccergirl14 - Thu Apr 22 21:36:59 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Honestly not. Anyone can join a group, but a click isn't as tangible as either an armed revolution, or large peaceful demonstration. Anyone can complain or ask for about things, but creating change takes more than that, it takes action. Examples of action that achieved changes can go from the American Revolution, other nations wars of independence, Poland's solidarity movement, Gandhi in India, among many other things.
Answered by poflaco - Thu Apr 22 21:42:46 2010
What are some jobs or careers that involve animal activism or helping animals?
Q. Any ideas which you could go to school for?
Asked by Donna - Thu Feb 5 10:03:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Being involved in the animal welfare movement is not limited to protesting or physically rescuing animals. In fact these type of activities are the most reviled and probably the least successful in terms of animals saved. But all organizations function like a company and as such need the same type of people you would see in an office. So accountants, lawyers/lobbyists, business graduates etc all can find a careers in environmental and animal welfare organizations such as Greenpeace, WWF etc and yes, even PETA. Sciences include Zoology,Biology, Marine Biology etc. And then after that, you can move on to Veterinary Medicine. And really, you don't need to enroll in any specific course of study to be active. Most organizations take on… [cont.]
Answered by exsft - Thu Feb 5 14:09:40 2009
Q. Any ideas which you could go to school for?
Asked by Donna - Thu Feb 5 10:03:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Being involved in the animal welfare movement is not limited to protesting or physically rescuing animals. In fact these type of activities are the most reviled and probably the least successful in terms of animals saved. But all organizations function like a company and as such need the same type of people you would see in an office. So accountants, lawyers/lobbyists, business graduates etc all can find a careers in environmental and animal welfare organizations such as Greenpeace, WWF etc and yes, even PETA. Sciences include Zoology,Biology, Marine Biology etc. And then after that, you can move on to Veterinary Medicine. And really, you don't need to enroll in any specific course of study to be active. Most organizations take on… [cont.]
Answered by exsft - Thu Feb 5 14:09:40 2009
What is a better use of money and resources, actually doing charity work or political activism?
Q. The democrats spend Billions donating to candidates, on things like ACORN, Moveon.org, and thousands of other political groups all going after the government to take care of the poor. If that time, money, and other resources were actually spent helping the poor and giving to effective charities, do you think that we would be better off as a country? Basically, If the money spent on political activism were given to those in need and good charities, and the time spent doing the political activism where spent volunteering for charities and helping our neighbors out, would this country be better off?
Asked by Freedom4 - Sun Aug 16 09:05:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Democrats do not want to help that poor. They want to help themselves. They want to keep the poor poor, and dependent on the government because as the poor dig out of poverty, they begin to vote republican...so if the poor go away, so does the democrat party. Of course they want to keep them poor. Democrats put politics ahead of all else. Also, It is amazing...just like in taxes for entitlement programs, political activists are not spending their own money. They convince the lower middle class dems to contribute the millions that they spend. Dems are great at spending other people's money.
Answered by jwthoughts - Sun Aug 16 09:11:55 2009
Q. The democrats spend Billions donating to candidates, on things like ACORN, Moveon.org, and thousands of other political groups all going after the government to take care of the poor. If that time, money, and other resources were actually spent helping the poor and giving to effective charities, do you think that we would be better off as a country? Basically, If the money spent on political activism were given to those in need and good charities, and the time spent doing the political activism where spent volunteering for charities and helping our neighbors out, would this country be better off?
Asked by Freedom4 - Sun Aug 16 09:05:47 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Democrats do not want to help that poor. They want to help themselves. They want to keep the poor poor, and dependent on the government because as the poor dig out of poverty, they begin to vote republican...so if the poor go away, so does the democrat party. Of course they want to keep them poor. Democrats put politics ahead of all else. Also, It is amazing...just like in taxes for entitlement programs, political activists are not spending their own money. They convince the lower middle class dems to contribute the millions that they spend. Dems are great at spending other people's money.
Answered by jwthoughts - Sun Aug 16 09:11:55 2009
What are the most successful methods of activism, direct action, and influence?
Q. How have others been successful in changing the way others make decisions, vote, think, act, and live?
Asked by ttme01 - Sun Jul 13 18:21:39 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Popular misconceptions are more powerful than the truth. The example: Economists have, for many years, said among themselves that higher fuel prices are like a tax on everything. To an economist that means that higher fuel prices have a similar effect as a sales tax on the price of everything in the economy because it raises prices across the board. It does not mean that some evil entity is taxing everything you do or buy. The comparison is merely intended to show how higher fuel prices slow sales of all products and services in the same way that taxes do. Recently an economist said "higher fuel prices are like a tax on everything" when he was a guest on a television news program. The news-reader took up the quote without… [cont.]
Answered by Graybeard - Sun Jul 13 18:38:20 2008
Q. How have others been successful in changing the way others make decisions, vote, think, act, and live?
Asked by ttme01 - Sun Jul 13 18:21:39 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Popular misconceptions are more powerful than the truth. The example: Economists have, for many years, said among themselves that higher fuel prices are like a tax on everything. To an economist that means that higher fuel prices have a similar effect as a sales tax on the price of everything in the economy because it raises prices across the board. It does not mean that some evil entity is taxing everything you do or buy. The comparison is merely intended to show how higher fuel prices slow sales of all products and services in the same way that taxes do. Recently an economist said "higher fuel prices are like a tax on everything" when he was a guest on a television news program. The news-reader took up the quote without… [cont.]
Answered by Graybeard - Sun Jul 13 18:38:20 2008
Can you give me some info on careers in communication related to politics, activism and social justice?
Q. I have to write an essay on it (actually, just any career in communication but that's the vague direction I want to go in with my own career so I figure I'll have to research it sometime) but I can't really figure out where to start. Anything will do, any ideas or even a related wikipedia article or something, just to get me started. I need lots of sources, it's due in four days and I've barely started, so any help would be really appreciated! Thanks.
Asked by Liz - Mon Nov 9 15:23:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My wife during the last couple of weeks found herself without a job so she used the occasion to hunt for a change of career. She was really stuck until she uncovered the site in the box below which gives tips and tricks on how to choose a career. Now she understands where she's going, and more importantly how to get there.
Answered by Gunnar Graham - Mon Nov 9 15:28:15 2009
Q. I have to write an essay on it (actually, just any career in communication but that's the vague direction I want to go in with my own career so I figure I'll have to research it sometime) but I can't really figure out where to start. Anything will do, any ideas or even a related wikipedia article or something, just to get me started. I need lots of sources, it's due in four days and I've barely started, so any help would be really appreciated! Thanks.
Asked by Liz - Mon Nov 9 15:23:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My wife during the last couple of weeks found herself without a job so she used the occasion to hunt for a change of career. She was really stuck until she uncovered the site in the box below which gives tips and tricks on how to choose a career. Now she understands where she's going, and more importantly how to get there.
Answered by Gunnar Graham - Mon Nov 9 15:28:15 2009
Where do I set up a mobile alert for activism and is it possible with pictures and/or videos to mobile phones?
Q. I run an environmental activist group and I want to set up a mobile messaging alert to mobilize our supporters and send out news.
Asked by Dave D - Mon Feb 11 19:01:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can set up a mobile alert as text or picture messaging alerts with www.cellyspace.com. It should help you organize your followers by sending out messages to everyone at once. Using MMS (picture messaging) you can send out videos, images, audio, and text. Cellyspace allows you to give your alert a unique keycode for people to sign up with (Text environment to 33563) as well as forms you can put on your website.
Answered by Gary M - Mon Feb 11 19:27:50 2008
Q. I run an environmental activist group and I want to set up a mobile messaging alert to mobilize our supporters and send out news.
Asked by Dave D - Mon Feb 11 19:01:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can set up a mobile alert as text or picture messaging alerts with www.cellyspace.com. It should help you organize your followers by sending out messages to everyone at once. Using MMS (picture messaging) you can send out videos, images, audio, and text. Cellyspace allows you to give your alert a unique keycode for people to sign up with (Text environment to 33563) as well as forms you can put on your website.
Answered by Gary M - Mon Feb 11 19:27:50 2008
Where is the border between diplomacy and activism?
Q. What do we lose once we give up diplomacy and switch to activism?
Asked by Mehriban E - Tue Aug 8 03:09:31 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Once diplomacy is set aside, we GAIN the ability to take action and settle an issue in a way that will be final. We lose nothing if the action is carried out properly.
Answered by Seeing Clearly - Tue Aug 8 03:23:34 2006
Q. What do we lose once we give up diplomacy and switch to activism?
Asked by Mehriban E - Tue Aug 8 03:09:31 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Once diplomacy is set aside, we GAIN the ability to take action and settle an issue in a way that will be final. We lose nothing if the action is carried out properly.
Answered by Seeing Clearly - Tue Aug 8 03:23:34 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Activism'
Sat Sep 4 15:49:00 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
oncampus.macleans.ca
Wed, 01 Sep 2010 17:09:44 GMT+00:00
Macleans.ca Cullen also noted that the case was amenable to the sort of social and political activism which the petitioner has, with her supporters, pursued vigorously ...
youtube.com
Fri, 02 Oct 2009 16:13:43 PDT
The contest starts now and closes on December 11th, 2009. We need your help. This is a challenge video calling on you to show us your 9/11 truth ... youtube.com.
newsociety.com
Heather
Fri, 20 Aug 2010 22:09:24 GM
In promoting the illusion that surfing the web can change the world, clicktivism is to . activism. as McDonalds is to a slow-cooked meal. It may look like food, but the life-giving nutrients are long gone. ...
[Hide]▲
