What Does it Cost to Change the World? from WikiLeaks on Vimeo.
What Does it Cost to Change the World? from WikiLeaks on Vimeo.
Via Postal Mail - You can post a donation via good old fashion postal mail to: WikiLeaks (or any suitable name likely to avoid interception in your country), BOX 4080, Australia Post Office - University of Melbourne Branch, Victoria 3052, AustraliaWednesday, March 07, 2007
Clean Money = Clean Government
Join the California Clean Money Campaign and California Common Cause for CLEAN MONEY - CLEAN CITIES, a one-day conference reviewing the benefits of Clean Money publicly-financed system for elections and how local governments are using clean money systems. $30
• Clean Money Basics: Activists and elected officials provide an overview of Clean Money systems and developing city-level proposals.
• Know the Law: What are the constitutional and legal issues facing Clean Money systems?
• The Inside Story: Campaigning and governing in a Clean Money system.
• Winning Clean Money: Successful campaigns at the ballot box or in the city council.
Common Cause is a nonpartisan nonprofit advocacy organization founded in 1970 by John Gardner as a vehicle for citizens to make their voices heard in the political process and to hold their elected leaders accountable to the public interest.
Now with nearly 300,000 members and supporters and 36 state organizations, Common Cause remains committed to honest, open and accountable government, as well as encouraging citizen participation in democracy.
• Clean Money Basics: Activists and elected officials provide an overview of Clean Money systems and developing city-level proposals.
• Know the Law: What are the constitutional and legal issues facing Clean Money systems?
• The Inside Story: Campaigning and governing in a Clean Money system.
• Winning Clean Money: Successful campaigns at the ballot box or in the city council.
Common Cause is a nonpartisan nonprofit advocacy organization founded in 1970 by John Gardner as a vehicle for citizens to make their voices heard in the political process and to hold their elected leaders accountable to the public interest.
Now with nearly 300,000 members and supporters and 36 state organizations, Common Cause remains committed to honest, open and accountable government, as well as encouraging citizen participation in democracy.
