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You may not know Paul Weyrich by name, but his ideas have shaped much of American … Why Some People Don’t Want You to Vote—And What You Can Do About ItRead more

We live in a time when a lot of people feel powerless. They see big money in politics. They see broken promises. They see elected officials who seem more loyal to party than to people. It’s easy to think one voice won’t matter.

It’s not always glamorous work. You won’t see citizen oversight featured on the nightly news or trending on social media. But it matters. It matters because it reminds our leaders that we’re still paying attention—and that we haven’t given up on making government work the way it’s supposed to.

You don’t have to change your beliefs or compromise your values to connect with someone who sees the world differently. But you do have to be willing to listen. To ask better questions. To stay in the conversation even when it’s hard. Because that’s where understanding grows. That’s where progress starts.

When we act together, we’re not just participants—we become the pressure that moves power. The protest is the beginning. The petition is the signal. The pressure is the engine. And the people? We are the drivers.