Hens Breet: The key to defeating Trump and fascism is turnout. More specifically, it's overcoming voter suppression in battleground states. There are way more of us than there are of them, and that's why they are obsessed with making voting as difficult as possible.

The key to defeating Trump and fascism is turnout. More specifically, it's overcoming voter suppression in battleground states. There are way more of us than there are of them, and that's why they are obsessed with making voting as difficult as possible.

Trump favored among people who could've voted in 2020 but didn't for some reason.

Take it from somebody who has been there, done that in battleground states for the past 20 years: It is about turnout, no matter how much they try to do voter suppression. Not to say voter suppression isn't a a bad thing, obvs it is, but if you do a strong GOTV, your person gets elected.

And get involved in your local politics.

www.turnoutpac.org/postcards/

Postcards to Swing States - Progressive Turnout Projectwww.turnoutpac.org Voters who receive handwritten postcards are significantly more likely to vote. We proved it in 2020.

Lots of time between now and election day to organize demonstrations for democracy and rule of law, which would in turn encourage others to engage The fascists aren't relying on gerrymandering, they are institutionalizing fascism into local and federal politics People power can't wait until Nov

Postcarding postcarding postcarding!

Writing postcards to voters is a proven method for boosting election turnout - in close races, the .5-1% of voters they get to the polls can make the difference! It might be the most powerful, most efficient method for winning. Research: cdce.umd.edu/feature/powe... But how to start? 1/

The Power of the Postcard in Rocking the Vote | CDCE l Center for Democracy and Civic Engagementcdce.umd.edu Encouraging more eligible voters to register and participate in elections could be as simple as mailing them a postcard, finds new research led by the University of Maryland Department of Government and Politics. In a study published in Political Behavior, Professor Michael Hanmer and colleagues examined an effort in Pennsylvania ahead of the 2016 presidential election.