We are indivisible a blueprint for democracy after Trump
"The co-executive directors of Indivisible tell the story of the movement. They offer a behind-the-scenes look at how change comes to Washington, whether Washington wants it or not. And they explain how voters will win the coming fight for the future of American democracy"--
Main Authors: | Greenberg, Leah (Author), Levin, Ezra (Author) |
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Other Authors: | HincapieĢ, Marielena (writer of foreword.) |
Format: | Books Print Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
New York :
One Signal Publishers/Atria, an imprint of Simon & Schuster,
2019.
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Edition: | First One Signal Publishers/Atria Books hardcover edition. |
Subjects: |
Summary: |
"The co-executive directors of Indivisible tell the story of the movement. They offer a behind-the-scenes look at how change comes to Washington, whether Washington wants it or not. And they explain how voters will win the coming fight for the future of American democracy"-- |
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Physical Description: |
xv, 347 pages ; 22 cm |
Bibliography: |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 313-347). |
ISBN: |
9781982129972 1982129972 |
Author Notes: |
Leah was a human trafficking policy advocate before joining the office of Congressman Tom Perriello on Capitol Hill. Working for a progressive in the red fifth district of Virginia at the rise of the Tea Party, she saw firsthand the power that organized constituent power could have--and she took notes. After Perriello's loss in 2010, she returned to human trafficking policy--until the 2016 election, when she started writing a quick guide to constituent power with her spouse Ezra. Before Indivisible, Ezra was a congressional staffer and anti-poverty advocate. He started out working on local homelessness issues, and during the late Bush II and early Obama eras he served as a senior legislative and campaign staffer for Congressman Lloyd Doggett (D-TX). He escaped Capitol Hill and spent a few years as a think tanker and advocate, writing papers on progressive tax policy that Leah begrudgingly edited and trying to get Congress to listen about anti-poverty reforms. |