Impacting the Campaigns

November 1st, 2007 at 5:00 pm

Tricia Enright is talking about the impact that individuals can have on the political process.

Tricia is starting out by talking about just how massive our generation is, we are a larger generation than the Baby Boomers, and by 2016 we will be 30% of all voters.

But voting is just a fraction of what it means to impact campaigns. Campaigns really do rise and fall on the backs of young people. From volunteers to field staffers, we are the ones getting the leg work of campaigns done. If we start to work for candidates that want to do something about debt, aid, clean water, etc., we can send these people to represent us in Washington or our state capitols.

We may not be able to give big-bucks, but we can give long-hours, and when we give our time to the candidates to will do the most to fight poverty, we can put them in office.

 

Leave a Reply

 

About

The OCC Blog is a daily log of the ONE Campus Challenge, a friendly competition to determine which university's student body has the most effective global poverty-fighting campaign. The site is operated by ONE staff, Campus Outreach Ambassadors (COAs), and Campus Leaders.

The content of each post represents the views of that post's author and does not necessarily reflect the views of ONE. ONE does not support or oppose any candidate for elected office, and any post expressing support or opposition for a candidate is not endorsed by ONE.

 

Have A Blog? Submit it as a blog supporting ONE
Contact the OCC team

Social Networks

Categories

    open all | close all