|
| Home | Why I–1122? | Get the Petition | Support | Donate |
| Impact on lives | Legal action | Volunteer | Contact us | ||||
Volunteer your time | ||
We encourage every citizen to make a conscious and significant dedication of purpose to collect 100 signatures during the months of January 2012 through June 2012. Without large amount of dollars to pay signature gatherers, there is no doubt that if citizens truly desire a restoration of law and order they must realize this will take more than a casual effort. Once the petition is printed in late January 2012 it will be supplied to district leaders and available to you for download from this website. While minors and legal non–citizens may not sign our petition, they are encouraged to collect signatures to help preserve the country they love. Respect Washington supporters and volunteers come from many different political, social, religious, and racial backgrounds; participation by citizens and all legal residents is welcomed. Please send a note to info@respectwashington.us, and let us know of your availability. | ||
Tools for volunteers | ||
| • | I–1122 petition (pdf) (As of 7-9-11 do not collect signatures on this I-1122 petition. I-1122 iis now obsolete for 2011, and is offered still merely as a reference for how it will appear in 2012. | |
| Must be printed on 11" × 17" paper; may be printed in black & white; must be printed 2–sided (with full text of petition on back). | ||
| • | Slide show for activists | |
| This PowerPoint slide show was donated by a volunteer, and takes only 4 minutes to view. We hope it will inspire activists to participate in this grassroots effort to get I–1122 on the ballot in November 2012. | ||
| • | How to gather signatures | |
| Grab a clipboard or cutout cardboard sheet as a writing platform, and begin collecting signatures! Start with friends and family, neighbors, or co–workers. You may also collect signatures outside post offices, stores, farmers markets, ferry terminals, and transit centers. It is your First Amendment right to "...petition the government for a redress of grievances." | ||
 | ||