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2014 Green Party US Annual National Meeting Macalester College, St
2014 Green Party US Annual National Meeting Macalester College, St. Paul, MN Ruth Stricker Dayton Campus Center Campus Map: http://www.macalester.edu/about/maps/ DRAFT SUBJECT TO REVISION Throughout Media Room Davis Court, Markim Hall Staff/SC Room CC 215 Storytelling/Forum Training CC 205 Thursday, July 24 11:00 AM 9:00 PM Registration Open 12:15 1:30 pm Lunch (Campus Center) 1:30 3:00 pm Workshop session #1 Weyerhauser Campaign School: Media & Social Media CC The Loch Awakening the Dreamer Symposium Part 1 CC 214 National Green Party Lobby 3:003:30 Break 3:30 5:00 pm Workshop session #2 Weyerhauser Campaign School: Lifecycle of a Campaign CC The Loch Awakening the Dreamer Symposium Part 2 CC 206 Facilitation and Consensus Decision Making CC 214 Extreme Fuel Nightmare in the Northeast and the new Green Party Pipeline Resistance 3:007:00 pm Optional Outing to Lake Calhoun, bike rentals available (meet at the registration desk) 4:00 pm Opening Press Conference (Davis Court, Markim Hall) 5:007:00 pm Committee & Caucus Meetings (Signup for space at the registration table) 5:006:00 pm Dinner (Campus Center) 7:00 9:00 pm 30th Anniversary Celebration with Cam Gordon honoring Founders of the Green Party including Rhoda Gilman, Holle Brian, Mike Feinstein, John Rensenbrink and more! at McPherson Atrium, 2nd Floor of Campus Center Friday, July 25 7:008:30 am breakfast (Campus Center) 8:30 AM 9:00 PM Registration Open 9:0010:00 Lydia Howell Radio interview of Charles Eisenstein and Jill -
In the United States District Court for the District Of
Case 1:04-cv-00611-ACK-LK Document 68 Filed 02/07/08 Page 1 of 28 PageID #: <pageID> IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF HAWAII RALPH NADER, PETER MIGUEL ) CIVIL NO. 04-00611 JMS/LEK CAMEJO, ROBERT H. STIVER, ) MICHAEL A. PEROUTKA, CHUCK ) ORDER (1) GRANTING IN PART BALDWIN, and DAVID W. ) AND DENYING IN PART PORTER, ) DEFENDANT’S MOTION TO ) DISMISS OR IN THE Plaintiffs, ) ALTERNATIVE FOR SUMMARY ) JUDGMENT; AND (2) DENYING vs. ) PLAINTIFFS’ CROSS-MOTION ) FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT KEVIN B. CRONIN, Chief Election ) Officer, State of Hawaii, ) ) Defendant. ) ______________________________ ) ORDER (1) GRANTING IN PART AND DENYING IN PART DEFENDANT’S MOTION TO DISMISS OR IN THE ALTERNATIVE FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT; AND (2) DENYING PLAINTIFFS’ CROSS-MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT I. INTRODUCTION Plaintiffs sought inclusion on the Hawaii general election ballot as independent candidates for president and vice-president in the 2004 election, but were denied ballot access because Dwayne Yoshina, former Chief Election Officer for the State of Hawaii, 1 determined that they had not obtained the required 1 Yoshina retired as the Chief Election Officer on March 1, 2007. Office of Elections employee Rex Quedilla served as the Interim Chief Election Officer until the State of Hawaii Election Commission appointed Kevin B. Cronin as the Chief Election officer effective February (continued...) Case 1:04-cv-00611-ACK-LK Document 68 Filed 02/07/08 Page 2 of 28 PageID #: <pageID> number of petition signatures for inclusion on the ballot. Plaintiffs challenged the procedures used in reviewing the petition signatures in both state and federal court. -
4 Independent Political Action
Solidarity Political Basis of Unity: Suggested Bibliography #4 Independent Political Action In the labor and social movements, we call for political independence and a break from the two-party system. The Democratic and Republican parties are dominated by corporations and merely offer different flavors of pro-war and pro-business policies. These capitalist parties maintain a stranglehold on politics in the United States and offer only dead ends for working class and oppressed people. The Democrats in particular have functioned as a trap for organized labor and as the graveyard of social movements. We argue against engagement in the “lesser evil” approach of working with the Democratic Party, which tends over the long term to push the overall political climate to the right. We argue, instead, for the political independence of movements. When possible, we support third parties and independent candidacies that stand on these principles. Our long-term strategic goal is the construction of a mass party that can champion workers’ interests independently of the two-party system. Draft Revision 1, September 2014 Socialists as well as working-class and social movement activists have attempted to build independent parties for more than 100 years. The renewed interest in campaigning for socialist and community candidates stands on that tradition. In the past, those efforts were unable to break through at a national level and several were incorporated into the Democratic Party. Today, election laws, the amount of money necessary to build a campaign and the emphasis on campaigning through the media have raised the stakes against independent political action. Current Initiatives Solidarity is Prioritizing The Green Party campaign for governor/lieutenant governor in New York State is important for the issues it is raising. -
Atio'nal Anti-Imperialist Conference Solidarity with African Liberation October 19,20,21,1973 at Du Bar Vocational High School 30Th and Dr
TO AFRO-AMERICANS OF EVERY STRATA: LABOR, CHU CH, POLITICAL, STUDE T, CULTURAL, CIVIC, AND COMMUNITY ATIO'NAL ANTI-IMPERIALIST CONFERENCE SOLIDARITY WITH AFRICAN LIBERATION OCTOBER 19,20,21,1973 AT DU BAR VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 30TH AND DR. ARTIN LUTHER KING DRIVE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PARTIAL LIST OF SPONSORS Rev. Ralph Abernathy - National President O'Dell Franklin - Secretary-Treasurer, SCLC ' Local #10 International Longshore and Rev. Forest Adams - Tucker Baptist Church Warehousemen's Union ~~'racuse, New York ' Hoyt Fuller - Editor, Black World Afro-American History and Cultural Society, Inc. Emily Gibson - Los Angeles Sentinel, Columnist Lerone Bennett - Senior Editor, Ebony Jesse Gray- New York State Assembly Black American Law Students Association man; National Tenants Organization Depauw University Chapter ' Dick Gregory-Chicago, Illinois Black.Women and Men - Los Angeles, CaHfornia Odela Griffin - Southern Committee to Free All Political Prisoners' Carl Bloice - Editor, Peoples World Irving Hamer - Urban League; Harlem Walter Boags - Kentucky Political Prison Street Academy ers Committee Edward Bragg - New York Black Trade Jack Hart-International Representative Unionists of the United Electrical, Radio and Professor Dennis Brutus - Northwestern Machine Workers of America University, Sec., Infl. C mpaign Against Professor Freddye Hill-Northwestern Racism In Sports, President, South University African Non-Racial Olympic Committee Esther Jackson - Managing Editor, Professor George Bunch - Afro-American Freedomways Studies, Syracuse, New York Hulbert James - President of the Board Haywood Burns- Executive Director, Pan-African Skills Program, New York National Conference of Black Lawyers Minerva Johnican - Democratic Coalition, Margaret Burroughs- Founder, DuSable Memphis, Tennessee Museum, Chicago, Illinois Professor Leon Johnson - Trenton State Father Robert Chapman - Former Director College of Social Justice, National Council of . -
Early History of the United States Green Party, 1984-2001
Early History of the United States Green Party, 1984-2001 Mike Feinstein and John Rensenbrink May 15, 2017 Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................. 4 First Stirrings of a Green Political Party in the United States ................................ 5 Green Politics: The Global Promise .......................................................................... 6 Early Outreach to the Bioregional Movement .......................................................... 8 The Founding of U.S. Greens – St. Paul, MN, August 1984 ................................... 10 Creation of the Ten Key Values ............................................................................... 12 National Clearinghouse ............................................................................................ 14 Early Debates About Green Issues ......................................................................... 15 First National Green Gathering – Amherst, MA, 1987 ............................................ 16 Strategy & Policy Approaches in Key Areas (SPAKA) .......................................... 17 Greening the West Gathering – near San Francisco, 1988 ................................... 18 Second National Green Gathering – Eugene, OR, 1989 ........................................ 19 Early State Party Ballot Qualification Efforts and Candidacies ............................ 21 Third National Green Gathering – Estes Park, CO, 1990………………………….. 23 Green -
Women and the Presidency
Women and the Presidency By Cynthia Richie Terrell* I. Introduction As six women entered the field of Democratic presidential candidates in 2019, the political media rushed to declare 2020 a new “year of the woman.” In the Washington Post, one political commentator proclaimed that “2020 may be historic for women in more ways than one”1 given that four of these woman presidential candidates were already holding a U.S. Senate seat. A writer for Vox similarly hailed the “unprecedented range of solid women” seeking the nomination and urged Democrats to nominate one of them.2 Politico ran a piece definitively declaring that “2020 will be the year of the woman” and went on to suggest that the “Democratic primary landscape looks to be tilted to another woman presidential nominee.”3 The excited tone projected by the media carried an air of inevitability: after Hillary Clinton lost in 2016, despite receiving 2.8 million more popular votes than her opponent, ever more women were running for the presidency. There is a reason, however, why historical inevitably has not yet been realized. Although Americans have selected a president 58 times, a man has won every one of these contests. Before 2019, a major party’s presidential debates had never featured more than one woman. Progress toward gender balance in politics has moved at a glacial pace. In 1937, seventeen years after passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, Gallup conducted a poll in which Americans were asked whether they would support a woman for president “if she were qualified in every other respect?”4 * Cynthia Richie Terrell is the founder and executive director of RepresentWomen, an organization dedicated to advancing women’s representation and leadership in the United States. -
Report of the Election Tabulation Committee Green Party of the United States for the Steering Committee Election of July 26
Report of the Election Tabulation Committee Green Party of the United States For the Steering Committee Election of July 26, 2014 Green Party Annual National Meeting St. Paul, Minnesota To: Green Party of the U.S. Green National Committee From: GPUS Elections Tabulations Committee: Holly Hart (Iowa) Frank Young (West Virginia) Rich Zitola (California) Morgen D'Arc (Maine) Craig Thorsen (Lavender Caucus) Date: August 15, 2014 Subject: Final report 2014 We hereby submit this final report in accordance with our responsibilities pursuant to the Bylaws of the Green Party of the United States, Article VI §6-2, and as further specified in the GPUS Rules and Procedures Article VII, as amended. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Declaration of Results for Co-Chairs and Treasurer II. Narrative Report III. Anomalies and Recommendations IV. Tabulation of Votes Appendix I: Steering Committee Election Ballots Appendix II: GPUS Rules and Procedures: Article VII I. DECLARATION of RESULTS FOR CO-CHAIR AND TREASURER We declare that the following candidates for Co-Chair of the Steering Committee of the Green Party of the United States were duly elected on July 26, 2014, according to the rules specified in Article VII of the Green Party Rules and Procedures: Audrey Clement (Virginia) Karen Young (New York) Charles Ostdiek (Nebraska) We declare that the following candidate for Treasurer of the Green Party of the United States was duly elected according to the rules specified in Article VII of the Green Party Rules and Procedures: Jeff Turner (Hawaii) We recommend that the Green National Committee certify the candidates named above as having been elected to the positions indicated. -
Making the Voting Rights Act Relevant to the Demographics of America: a Reponse to Farrell and Johnson Leo F
NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW Volume 79 | Number 5 Article 7 6-1-2001 Making the Voting Rights Act Relevant to the Demographics of America: A Reponse to Farrell and Johnson Leo F. Estrada Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Leo F. Estrada, Making the Voting Rights Act Relevant to the Demographics of America: A Reponse to Farrell and Johnson, 79 N.C. L. Rev. 1283 (2001). Available at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr/vol79/iss5/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Law Review by an authorized administrator of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAKING THE VOTING RIGHTS ACT RELEVANT TO THE NEW DEMOGRAPHICS OF AMERICA: A RESPONSE TO FARRELL AND JOHNSON* LEO F. ESTRADA" Professor Estrada responds to what he views as the three themes of Professor Farrell and Professor Johnson's PrincipalArticle. Estrada argues that the demographic trends that affect political representation are more complex than Farrell and Johnson describe. Estrada begins with a discussion of changing demographics and inter-group conflict, particularly between Latinos, Blacks, and Asians, and discusses the potential political ramifications for these minority groups in the new demography evidenced by the 2000 census. After discussing majority-minority districts, Estradafocuses on the disenfranchisementof Latino and Asian voters and the use of demographic data in the construction of representative districts as it relates to the Latino population. -
Pew Research Center for the People and the Press
PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS NOVEMBER 2004 ELECTION WEEKEND SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE October 27 - 30, 2004 General Public N=2,804 Registered Voters N=2,408 NOTE: ALL NUMBERS IN SURVEY, INCLUDING TREND FIGURES, ARE BASED ON REGISTERED VOTERS EXCEPT WHERE NOTED THOUGHT How much thought have you given to next Tuesday's election, quite a lot, or only a little? Quite (VOL.) Only a (VOL.) DK/ A lot Some Little None Ref. November, 2004 82 3 12 2 1=100 Mid-October, 2004 76 5 15 3 1=100 Early October, 2004 74 4 19 2 1=100 September 22-26, 2004 68 4 23 4 1=100 September 17-21, 2004 66 4 25 4 1=100 Early September, 2004 71 3 22 3 1=100 September 11-14 69 3 23 4 1=100 September 8-10 73 3 21 2 1=100 August, 2004 69 2 26 2 1=100 July, 2004 67 2 28 2 1=100 June, 2004 58 3 36 2 1=100 May, 2004 59 6 30 4 1=100 Late March, 2004 60 4 31 4 1=100 Mid-March, 2004 65 2 31 2 *=100 2000 November, 2000 72 6 19 2 1=100 Late October, 2000 66 6 24 4 *=100 Mid-October, 2000 67 9 19 4 1=100 Early October, 2000 60 8 27 4 1=100 September, 2000 59 8 29 3 1=100 July, 2000 46 6 45 3 *=100 June, 2000 46 6 43 5 *=100 May, 2000 48 4 42 5 1=100 April, 2000 45 7 41 7 *=100 1996 November, 1996 67 8 22 3 *=100 October, 1996 65 7 26 1 1=100 Late September, 1996 61 7 29 2 1=100 Early September, 1996 56 3 36 4 1=100 July, 1996 55 3 41 1 *=100 June, 1996 50 5 41 3 1=100 1992 Early October, 1992 77 5 16 1 1=100 September, 1992 69 3 26 1 1=100 August, 1992 72 4 23 1 *=100 June, 1992 63 6 29 1 1=100 1988 Gallup: November, 1988 73 8 17 2 0=100 Gallup: October, 1988 69 9 20 2 0=100 Gallup: August, 1988 61 10 27 2 0=100 Gallup: September, 1988 57 18 23 2 0=100 1 Q.2 How closely have you been following news about the presidential election.. -
Agenda Item Memorandum
AGENDA DOCUMENT NO. 12-82 .-·:::El\:'[0 FEJEi\;\L ELECT!O;"! COMMISSION SECRETARIAT 2012 NOV 29 PH 4: 41 FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION Washington, DC 20463 November 29, 2012 AGENDA ITEM MEMORANDUM TO: The Commission iF or Meeting of I~ -0-Jil, FROM: Anthony Herman ~ LA,. A/ General Counsel "" ·l/ I Kevin Deele/?{_ ()" Acting Associate General Counsel Robert M. Knop t7.AU t- Assistant General ~~s~ Anthony T. Buckley Jd __}; Attorney ~ './ Subject: Draft AO 2012-36 (Green Party of Connecticut) Attached is a proposed draft of the subject advisory opinion. We have been asked to have this draft placed on the Open Session agenda for December 6, 2012. Attachment ADVISORY OPINION 2012-36 2 3 Christopher Reilly DRAFT 4 Treasurer 5 Green Party of Connecticut 6 P. 0. Box 231214 7 Hartford, CT 06123-1214 8 Dear Mr. Reilly: 9 We are responding to your inquiry regarding the status of the Green Party of 10 Connecticut (the "GPC") as a State party committee of a political party under the Federal 11 Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended (the "Act"), and Commission regulations. 12 The Commission concludes that the GPC qualifies as a State party committee because: 13 (1) the Green Party of the United States (the "OPUS") qualifies as a political party; 14 (2) the GPC is part of the official OPUS structure; and (3) the GPC is responsible for the 15 day-to-day operations of the OPUS at the State level. 16 Background 17 The facts presented in this advisory opinion are based on your letter received on 18 October 22,2012 and an email from Budd Dickinson ofthe OPUS received on 19 October 31, 20 12; on information contained on the web sites of the GPC 20 (http://www.ctgreenparty.org/) and the OPUS (http://www.gp.org/index.php); and on 21 disclosure reports filed with the Commission. -
County Board Referrals to Committee - Board Year 2010-2011
COUNTY BOARD REFERRALS TO COMMITTEE - BOARD YEAR 2010-2011 ORD. AMDT. 2, 10-11 AMENDING CHAPTER 11 OF THE DANE COUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCES, REGARDING FEE EXEMPTIONS FOR MUNICIPAL ROAD MAINTENANCE PROJECTS The County Board of Supervisors of the County of Dane does ordain as follows: ARTICLE 1. Unless otherwise expressly stated herein, all references to section and chapter numbers are to those of the Dane County Code of Ordinances. ARTICLE 2. Subsection 11.50(5) is amended to read as follows: 11.50 PERMIT FEES. (5) Municipal street and road maintenance projects are exempt from fees required in this section. [EXPLANATION: This amendment conforms this subsection to s. 14.55(7) and clarifies that the permit fee exemption is intended to apply only to road maintenance projects and not road construction projects.] Submitted by Supervisors Jensen, Downing, Bruskewitz and Duranczyk, May 6, 2010. Referred to PERSONNEL/FINANCE, PUBLIC WORKS & TRANSPORTATION and ENVIRONMENT, AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES. --------------- RES. 1, 10-11 APPROVING LEASE WITH FRIENDS OF SCHUMACHER FARM AT SADDLEBROOK BARN IN WESTPORT In 2007 Dane County acquired approximately 172 acres of land in the Town of Westport from Saddlebrook LLC for the North Mendota Natural Resource Area. The property included several buildings that are used by the Sheriff’s Department and the Land & Water Resources Department. The property is relatively close to Schumacher Farm, a County property used as a park and as a demonstration area of farming practices from the early 1900s. The Friends of Schumacher Farm, a volunteer group that helps maintain and manage Schumacher Farm, indicated a desire to use a two-story hay barn, which is not being used by either the Sheriff’s Department or the Land & Water Resources Department, for the storage of historical farming equipment and other objects associated with the farm-park. -
California's Legislature
TableTable ofof ContentsContents Table of Contents 24 CALIFORNIA’S LEGISLATURE Governor James Rolph, Jr. delivers his inaugural address on the west steps of the State Capitol, January 6, 1931. Table of Contents 25 Chapter III Elections Right of Suffrage In 1972, the people adopted a constitutional amendment substantially revising California’s voting qualifications. The new Article II reflected changes brought about by federal legislation and court decisions. The provisions of this article regulate the right of the people of this state to vote in federal, state, and local elections.1 It provides that any citizen who is 18 years of age and a resident of California is entitled to vote.2 The power to define residence and to provide for registration and free elections resides in the Legislature.3 Furthermore, the Constitution provides that no person who is mentally incompetent or imprisoned or on parole for the conviction of a felony is qualified to vote in California.4 The voter’s right to cast his or her vote in secrecy is also guaranteed by the California Constitution.5 The language formerly contained in the Constitution and the statutes pertaining to suffrage was, perhaps, the most misleading and confusing area in California law as many of the requirements contained therein had been stricken by the courts as being unconstitutional. For example, the prerequisite that a person be able to read the Constitution in the English language was declared to be a violation of the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment, U.S. Constitution, and