What will become of progressive activism? Can the progressive grassroots survive, when the White House accepts responsibility for progressive action itself?
Writing about bumper stickers for progressives
What will become of progressive activism? Can the progressive grassroots survive, when the White House accepts responsibility for progressive action itself?
I’ve spend a little bit of time this afternoon exploring the bumper stickers that are already listed on the Kaboodle system, and adding a few more of my own. I find that I appreciate the way that the system allows me to categorize bumper stickers into lists and sub-sections. Is this capitalist system inherently anti-progressive, or can it be legitimately turned into a medium for progressive activation of previously apathetic citizens?
Print-On-Demand (POD) bumper sticker producer Zazzle offers an interesting feature to shopkeepers: the ability to view bumper stickers in rank order from most-often viewed within a time period to least-often viewed. The frequency of bumper sticker views has something to say, giving us a lens with which to view the shape of progressive sentiment about [...]
I would like to believe that somewhere out there, there is a lifeguard-artist with progressive political leanings. What an interesting person that would be, someone who takes time for creative expression and saves people from drowning.
Supporting a progressive presidential candidate means supporting progressive constituencies as well. That’s why it’s so important to identify, on a candidate bumper sticker, exactly which constituency of support you represent. Are you with environmentalists for John Edwards? Then say so, and you’ll be supporting both John Edwards and environmentalism.