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The so called ‘colour revolutions’ of
Eastern Europe have proven that this approach works.
Obtain and display these decals on your car,
letterbox or window and help build momentum for real democracy
Stickers not yet
available - watch this space...
T-shirts and other flags available soon.
Email us your
name and address and 4RDNZ will promptly deliver your 'purple power'
items.....
>>click
here<<
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A ‘colour revolution’ aimed at saving and
reforming our democracy is based on a simple concept. If enough
people adopt the colour purple as a symbol of their desire to see
the people gain control of their country the pressure on our
politicians for full, direct, participatory democracy will become
irresistible.
Public displays of the colour purple across the nation will
put the need to save our democracy and reform parliament at the
centre of the political agenda.
All you need to do is ‘fly the purple flag’. You
can do this by obtaining any or all of a range of recognised purple
items carrying the symbols or phrases connected to the Purple
Revolution. Use these purple items to signal to others that you
support democratic reform.
Money raised from sales will be directed through The Real
Democracy NZ Inc, an incorporated Society, into furthering the
purple cause through advertising, lobbying and the production and
distribution of more of the Purple Revolution’s colour items.
Purple is the people’s colour for people
power
Flying the purple ‘flag’
Display your
‘flags’ as you see fit. Use them as a talking point to
explain direct democracy through BCIR and the other democratic
reforms that are possible once BCIR has been enacted. As more people
use these flags their purpose will become so well known that the
pressure for people power through direct democracy will become
irresistible.
BECOME EVEN MORE ACTIVE!
- Form a local chapter of 4RDNZ Inc. Talk to us for more
information.
- Actively lobby your MP.
- Arrange to speak to local community groups about Direct
Democracy.
- Talk to Chris at 4RDNZ Inc. and get copies of
literature related to Direct Democracy.
- Demand city councillors and mayors use binding referenda
for local issues.
- Write letters to newspapers.
- Use Facebook and Twitter to call for BCIR.
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