Top 10 Game-Changing Progressive Moments In 2011
Vote for your favorite game-changing progressive moment by clicking the Facebook “recommend” button below each entry by January 4th. We’ll publish the final tally on January 5th.
Vote for your favorite game-changing progressive moment by clicking the Facebook “recommend” button below each entry by January 4th. We’ll publish the final tally on January 5th.
Vote for your favorite game-changing progressive moment by clicking the Facebook “recommend” button below each entry by January 4th. We’ll publish the final tally on January 5th.
Vote for your favorite game-changing progressive moment by clicking the Facebook “recommend” button below each entry by January 4th. We’ll publish the final tally on January 5th.
Vote for your favorite game-changing progressive moment by clicking the Facebook “recommend” button below each entry by January 4th. We’ll publish the final tally on January 5th.
Vote for your favorite game-changing progressive moment by clicking the Facebook “recommend” button below each entry by January 4th. We’ll publish the final tally on January 5th.
Vote for your favorite game-changing progressive moment by clicking the Facebook “recommend” button below each entry by January 4th. We’ll publish the final tally on January 5th.
Vote for your favorite game-changing progressive moment by clicking the Facebook “recommend” button below each entry by January 4th. We’ll publish the final tally on January 5th.
When three of his fellow San Jose council members and the mayor proposed a bill to strip city workers of their benefits and take away their collective bargaining rights, progressive Council Member Ash Kalra refused to let his city become the next Wisconsin. Ash started a MoveOn Petition to the San Jose mayor and City Council, demanding that San Jose workers retain their rights.
Vote for what you think is THE top game-changing progressive moment by clicking on the “recommend” button beneath each video or graphic. We’ll tally up all the votes on January 5th.
Cesar Chavez was a civil rights activist, labor leader, and co-founder of what would become the United Farm Workers.