In 1908, women led by Emmeline Pankhurst famously rushed Parliament to demand their voices be heard. This October 12th, 60,000 of us will peacefully do it again — to demand that local and national citizens assemblies are trusted to find a way forward on key issues.
We need decisions made by people who live the issues — not just talk about them. Because until politics involves people like us, it will never work for people like us.
In 1908, women led by Emmeline Pankhurst famously rushed Parliament to demand their voices be heard. This October 12th, 60,000 of us will do it again — to demand that politicians Trust Us.
We need decisions made by people who live the issues — not just talk about them. Because until politics involves people like us, it will never work for people like us.
By setting up local and national citizens’ assemblies — made up of people from all walks of life — to make decisions we can trust.
And it’s already happening.
Permanent citizens’ assemblies are up and running in East Belgium and Paris — giving ordinary people real power. It works there, it can work here. After all, we’ve been using juries in this country since King Henry II introduced them over 858 years ago.
Trust us to agree ways forward on issues like healthcare, housing, migration, water
Trust us to hold them accountable and make sure new laws are fair and sensible.
Trust us to shape local council spending and priorities.
____________
___
Problem
Solution
Join us on October 13th for a peaceful gathering in London. Let's make our voices count.
Join us at Trafalgar Square at ___ before we march to Parliament.
Demand that politicians trust us to shape our future.
Participate in a historic moment to demand an upgrade to the whole system.
"RUSH RUSH RUSH."
"RUSH RUSH RUSH."
"RUSH RUSH RUSH"
"RUSH RUSH RUSH."
Enter your email and commit to nonviolent action
TRUST US PLEDGEInspired by the suffragettes, this peaceful protest calls for citizen involvement in political decisions. Join us in making history.
Enter your email to commit to nonviolent action and receive updates on plans, routes, legal info, and community coordination.
Absolutely. Our protest is lawful, nonviolent, accessible and inclusive, prioritising the safety and well-being of all participants and politicians.
Decisions should be made by those who live the issues. We advocate for citizens' assemblies to ensure fair and sensible laws.
Everyone agrees to create a safe, inclusive, nonviolent demonstration of our fundamental rights
