Duluth Area Move to Amend
Date Established:
September 2011
Our Duluth Area Move To Amend affiliate is looking for people to join the leadership team.
Contact Tom Starkey at duluth [at] movetoamend.org.
Announcements
Minnesota Organizations for Ending Corporate Personhood and Money as Speech
October 8, 2019
Minnesota Organizations for
Ending Corporate Personhood and Money as Speech
As of October 1, 2019
Cities (City Council):
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City of Duluth
We the People Dispatch: Run the Race with Us
October 2, 2019
We the People Dispatch
Contents of this Newsletter:
- You Can’t Win a Race if You Never Start
-
We the People bill (SF2038 / HF2701) at the Minnesota Legislature
We the People Dispatch: State Fair Volunteers Needed
August 5, 2019
We the People Dispatch
Contents of this Newsletter:
Press Coverage
Coalition seeking new 28th amendment tries to gain support in Rochester
October 13, 2018
KTTC
Click KTTC to hear live broadcast. Text posted below.
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ROCHESTER, Minn. (KTTC) “We the People” is the beginning of the United States Constitution and it’s also the rallying cry for a coalition hoping to pass a 28th amendment.
The “Move to Amend” coalition introduced House Joint Resolution 48 in January of 2017, in hopes to end corporate rule.
The movement started in California to end corporate person-hood, which they believe gives corporations rights solely intended for human beings.
Corporations are People?
April 26, 2018
Corporations are People?
“This is a crucial time in the fight for corporate civil rights. Just look at the hateful signs at Occupy Wallstreet: ‘Corporations Are Not People!’ Wow, I thought we were past the point in this country where some people aren’t people just because they have different color skin or different religion or were born in a lawyer’s office, only exist on paper, have no soul and can never die.” Stephen Colbert, comedian
“I’ll believe corporations are people when Texas executes one”. Robert Reich, economist.
Constitutional crusader returns to 'core' of support in Duluth
June 14, 2016
Duluth News Tribune
By now, David Cobb's visits to Duluth are enough to garner the attention of mainstream politics.
"We started out with 12 people in a living room in 2010," said Cobb of his movement to limit the influence of money on elections by amending the Constitution. "Now we've got 75 affiliates with 405,000 people and growing."