How do judicial advocates for restraint and activism use the power of the judicial branch to make policy?
Q. How do judicial advocates for restraint and activism use the power of the judicial branch to make policy? Is there any example?
Asked by hinangel - Wed Nov 21 03:05:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The judiciary cannot, by design, make policy. Policy, however, is open to interpretation and such interpretation is the role of the judiciary. Any interpretation that runs contrary to the preferred interpretation of any particular interest may be cited as an example of "the judicial branch making policy". That is the prerogative of the interest; there is no objective measure. This question is as leading as the (absurd) argument of intelligent design. Your bias is shamelessly obvious.
Answered by Michael P - Wed Nov 21 03:45:52 2007
Q. How do judicial advocates for restraint and activism use the power of the judicial branch to make policy? Is there any example?
Asked by hinangel - Wed Nov 21 03:05:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The judiciary cannot, by design, make policy. Policy, however, is open to interpretation and such interpretation is the role of the judiciary. Any interpretation that runs contrary to the preferred interpretation of any particular interest may be cited as an example of "the judicial branch making policy". That is the prerogative of the interest; there is no objective measure. This question is as leading as the (absurd) argument of intelligent design. Your bias is shamelessly obvious.
Answered by Michael P - Wed Nov 21 03:45:52 2007
How was the American spirit reflected in the political activism of its farmers and factory workers ?
Q. heres some backround : During the Glided Ages in the late 19th century politics and big businesses were taking over the United States. Urban industrialization and falling farm prices lead farmers and factory workers to protest against these big business tycoons. American spirit was reflected in the political activism of its farmers and factory workers.
Asked by lovelyxo - Thu Jan 15 20:24:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are hard working honest americans
Answered by Auel N - Fri Jan 16 01:32:48 2009
Q. heres some backround : During the Glided Ages in the late 19th century politics and big businesses were taking over the United States. Urban industrialization and falling farm prices lead farmers and factory workers to protest against these big business tycoons. American spirit was reflected in the political activism of its farmers and factory workers.
Asked by lovelyxo - Thu Jan 15 20:24:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are hard working honest americans
Answered by Auel N - Fri Jan 16 01:32:48 2009
How is judicial activism both praised and criticized?
Q. How is judicial activism both praised and criticized?
Asked by Victor - Wed Feb 24 01:52:26 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Judaical activism is praised by neo-constructionists who feel the court system should use their power to re-define the Constitution to fit new times... fill in any vague areas in the Constitution Judicial Activism is criticized by traditional Constitutionalists who feel creating policy and redefining the Constitution is not the role of the court system... and impairs the Constitutional Amendment system from functioning the way the founding fathers intended The founding fathers wrote the Constitution and an Amendment system for that Constitution...they clearly meant for the Legislation branch of the government to make laws and policies... and the Judicial branch to determine if the laws and policies were consistent with that… [cont.]
Answered by Kojak - Wed Feb 24 02:38:09 2010
Q. How is judicial activism both praised and criticized?
Asked by Victor - Wed Feb 24 01:52:26 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Judaical activism is praised by neo-constructionists who feel the court system should use their power to re-define the Constitution to fit new times... fill in any vague areas in the Constitution Judicial Activism is criticized by traditional Constitutionalists who feel creating policy and redefining the Constitution is not the role of the court system... and impairs the Constitutional Amendment system from functioning the way the founding fathers intended The founding fathers wrote the Constitution and an Amendment system for that Constitution...they clearly meant for the Legislation branch of the government to make laws and policies... and the Judicial branch to determine if the laws and policies were consistent with that… [cont.]
Answered by Kojak - Wed Feb 24 02:38:09 2010
What area of activism would you prefer ?
Q. HI there, Im new to this particular activist group in my city and they have a different approach. All of the following areas are dear to me. BUT which area do you think is the most important AND / OR you would enjoy working in that area of activism ??? Gay marriage equality ? Hate Crimes Legislation ? Employment Discrimination? Housing Discrimination?? Which of these four ??? Indiana has no protections for gays / lesbians whatsoever despite having a very large gay/lesbian community.
Asked by Haunted - Thu Jul 15 08:25:38 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think all are important but if there are no protection groups set up i would say the first and most important is Hate Crime Legislation. Of course rights and freedoms are important but first we need to make sure that everyone can walk safely down the street
Answered by Platesandscrews - Thu Jul 15 08:30:41 2010
Q. HI there, Im new to this particular activist group in my city and they have a different approach. All of the following areas are dear to me. BUT which area do you think is the most important AND / OR you would enjoy working in that area of activism ??? Gay marriage equality ? Hate Crimes Legislation ? Employment Discrimination? Housing Discrimination?? Which of these four ??? Indiana has no protections for gays / lesbians whatsoever despite having a very large gay/lesbian community.
Asked by Haunted - Thu Jul 15 08:25:38 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think all are important but if there are no protection groups set up i would say the first and most important is Hate Crime Legislation. Of course rights and freedoms are important but first we need to make sure that everyone can walk safely down the street
Answered by Platesandscrews - Thu Jul 15 08:30:41 2010
What, in malcom's experiences, encourages his form of activism to be more militant than the nonviolent?
Q. Basically, this question is asking, why he chose that violence would work in his speech rather than nonviolent activism of Martin Luther King Jr. And knowing his experiences in his early life, what made you see the reason he chose violence.
Asked by Student - Mon Aug 20 20:17:50 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He grew up watching "South Park"
Answered by Jack N - Mon Aug 20 20:26:25 2007
Q. Basically, this question is asking, why he chose that violence would work in his speech rather than nonviolent activism of Martin Luther King Jr. And knowing his experiences in his early life, what made you see the reason he chose violence.
Asked by Student - Mon Aug 20 20:17:50 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He grew up watching "South Park"
Answered by Jack N - Mon Aug 20 20:26:25 2007
Why are Rabbis today afraid to talk about politics and social activism?
Q. I grew up in the 1960s and 70s and listened to sermons that meant something. Whether it was about Israel, the Vietnam War, Watergate, MLK, The Iran Hostage crisis, Soviet Jewry etc. And of course there were the typical jewish issues, such as intermarriage, anti-semitism, the Holocaust, etc. Today it seems Rabbis are afraid to discuss important issues or politicize. Why? Where is the social activism in the sermons?
Asked by atomicdoug171 - Wed Sep 17 22:28:16 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, speaking as a rabbi, I'm not sure you're right about that as an overall trend. I know that many rabbis will be talking over the coming holidays about the war in Iraq, about health care, about poverty and other "social activism" topics. I will be talking about Israel on Rosh Hashanah. It may be that the rabbi at your shul has been shying away from these issues, but others are not. It is definitely true that sermons receive less attention today than they used to. The formality of the sermon, as a form, is not in keeping with the way people like to communicate these days. ("Yahoo! Answers" might be a good example of what people DO like, these days.) So there is less emphasis on the sermonizing, more emphasis on study, discussion… [cont.]
Answered by Jeff - Wed Sep 17 22:41:06 2008
Q. I grew up in the 1960s and 70s and listened to sermons that meant something. Whether it was about Israel, the Vietnam War, Watergate, MLK, The Iran Hostage crisis, Soviet Jewry etc. And of course there were the typical jewish issues, such as intermarriage, anti-semitism, the Holocaust, etc. Today it seems Rabbis are afraid to discuss important issues or politicize. Why? Where is the social activism in the sermons?
Asked by atomicdoug171 - Wed Sep 17 22:28:16 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, speaking as a rabbi, I'm not sure you're right about that as an overall trend. I know that many rabbis will be talking over the coming holidays about the war in Iraq, about health care, about poverty and other "social activism" topics. I will be talking about Israel on Rosh Hashanah. It may be that the rabbi at your shul has been shying away from these issues, but others are not. It is definitely true that sermons receive less attention today than they used to. The formality of the sermon, as a form, is not in keeping with the way people like to communicate these days. ("Yahoo! Answers" might be a good example of what people DO like, these days.) So there is less emphasis on the sermonizing, more emphasis on study, discussion… [cont.]
Answered by Jeff - Wed Sep 17 22:41:06 2008
What is the diffrence of judicial activism and judicial restraint?
Q. Which side would you take the restraint or the activism
Asked by slhs - Mon Dec 1 22:26:42 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Judicial activism means the judge stretches the interpretation of a law or the constitution, perhaps even using his own beliefs about what the law should say. Restraint is the opposite - he restrains himself, sticking strictly to the previous interpretations of the law. Judicial restraint is also known as judicial conservatism.
Answered by MeHoo - Mon Dec 1 23:07:57 2008
Q. Which side would you take the restraint or the activism
Asked by slhs - Mon Dec 1 22:26:42 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Judicial activism means the judge stretches the interpretation of a law or the constitution, perhaps even using his own beliefs about what the law should say. Restraint is the opposite - he restrains himself, sticking strictly to the previous interpretations of the law. Judicial restraint is also known as judicial conservatism.
Answered by MeHoo - Mon Dec 1 23:07:57 2008
what would be an animal that represents social activism?
Q. if you had to pick a mascot that represented activism (like peace corps) what would it be and why?
Asked by Nimbus 2000 - Tue Dec 29 16:00:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The ant...working in a soulless society for the good of the many. Not my bag, but whatever.
Answered by Tybee - Tue Dec 29 16:35:41 2009
Q. if you had to pick a mascot that represented activism (like peace corps) what would it be and why?
Asked by Nimbus 2000 - Tue Dec 29 16:00:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The ant...working in a soulless society for the good of the many. Not my bag, but whatever.
Answered by Tybee - Tue Dec 29 16:35:41 2009
Authors who use writing as activism or social commentary?
Q. Who are some writers who use writing as activism or social commentary? It's for a school project.
Asked by emelina_ballerina - Thu Apr 23 20:16:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To Kill A Mockingbird 1984 Brave New World Animal Farm Utopia The Crucible etc etc
Answered by Sje - Thu Apr 23 20:32:15 2009
Q. Who are some writers who use writing as activism or social commentary? It's for a school project.
Asked by emelina_ballerina - Thu Apr 23 20:16:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To Kill A Mockingbird 1984 Brave New World Animal Farm Utopia The Crucible etc etc
Answered by Sje - Thu Apr 23 20:32:15 2009
What is the relationship between activism and the arts?
Q. I've noticed that a lot of acitivists for humanitarian issues are people involved in the arts. Is there a connection?
Asked by Bry - Fri Nov 14 21:07:15 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Arts are media to channel our feelings, and humanists use that channel frequently because there are no better channel to express how human feel than arts ^_~
Answered by X-Ray - Fri Nov 14 21:38:45 2008
Q. I've noticed that a lot of acitivists for humanitarian issues are people involved in the arts. Is there a connection?
Asked by Bry - Fri Nov 14 21:07:15 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Arts are media to channel our feelings, and humanists use that channel frequently because there are no better channel to express how human feel than arts ^_~
Answered by X-Ray - Fri Nov 14 21:38:45 2008
Judicial Activism: Does the norm itself changes through the interpretation or does it stays the same?
Q. Again with this thema: I beleive that there is no change in the norm itself, since it stays the same, the text stays the same. The active interpretation is what mutates throught time because it changes the meaning, but we cannot say that the norm itself mutates. Do we? I believe that what changes are either the judges or the social values. But the norm is always the same sentence.
Asked by Yow Joo - Tue Sep 25 09:03:14 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, I'm presuming that you're talking about constitutional interpretation (which in some ways is vastly different from either statutory interpretation or evolution of the "common law", where much of the "judicial activism" charges come from.) Certainly the words of the constitution do not change (unless amended). They are fixed in time. Your use of the term "norm" is difficult, though, and targets exactly the problem. What is that "norm"? Is it exactly what the Framers believed the words to be, or is it the _concept_ or _idea_ that the Framers understood that they were granting the people. For example, the constitution proscribes "cruel and unusual punishment." Of course, capital punishment of all sorts (excluding the most… [cont.]
Answered by Perdendosi - Tue Sep 25 09:20:10 2007
Q. Again with this thema: I beleive that there is no change in the norm itself, since it stays the same, the text stays the same. The active interpretation is what mutates throught time because it changes the meaning, but we cannot say that the norm itself mutates. Do we? I believe that what changes are either the judges or the social values. But the norm is always the same sentence.
Asked by Yow Joo - Tue Sep 25 09:03:14 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, I'm presuming that you're talking about constitutional interpretation (which in some ways is vastly different from either statutory interpretation or evolution of the "common law", where much of the "judicial activism" charges come from.) Certainly the words of the constitution do not change (unless amended). They are fixed in time. Your use of the term "norm" is difficult, though, and targets exactly the problem. What is that "norm"? Is it exactly what the Framers believed the words to be, or is it the _concept_ or _idea_ that the Framers understood that they were granting the people. For example, the constitution proscribes "cruel and unusual punishment." Of course, capital punishment of all sorts (excluding the most… [cont.]
Answered by Perdendosi - Tue Sep 25 09:20:10 2007
what are some political activism events in Washington DC form march 9-13?
Q. a group of students form my school is going to DC to look into the political activism scene and we were hoping to go to some protests or something... does anyone have any suggestions?
Asked by tosachi1 - Sat Feb 28 14:09:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to see some really big stuff, you're a week too early! There's a Funk the War march on March 19, and a march on the Pentagon on March 21. However, since you're going to be there too early, check around the White House. There's usually always some sort of activism happening on the block of Pennsylvania Avenue right in front of the White House, and there's been an anti-nuclear protest going on for the last 27 years there.
Answered by BFS - Tue Mar 3 00:30:09 2009
Q. a group of students form my school is going to DC to look into the political activism scene and we were hoping to go to some protests or something... does anyone have any suggestions?
Asked by tosachi1 - Sat Feb 28 14:09:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to see some really big stuff, you're a week too early! There's a Funk the War march on March 19, and a march on the Pentagon on March 21. However, since you're going to be there too early, check around the White House. There's usually always some sort of activism happening on the block of Pennsylvania Avenue right in front of the White House, and there's been an anti-nuclear protest going on for the last 27 years there.
Answered by BFS - Tue Mar 3 00:30:09 2009
In what ways did the growing activism of white middle-class women, the increasing assertiveness of young urban?
Q. (continuation of question) black people, and the persistence of the agricultural depression affect the politics of the South in the late 1880s and early 1890s?
Asked by Tiffany C - Mon Jan 18 21:23:16 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to link
Answered by DeBarros - Tue Jan 19 10:58:48 2010
Q. (continuation of question) black people, and the persistence of the agricultural depression affect the politics of the South in the late 1880s and early 1890s?
Asked by Tiffany C - Mon Jan 18 21:23:16 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to link
Answered by DeBarros - Tue Jan 19 10:58:48 2010
Instead of criticizing the tea movement why not start your own political activism group?
Q. Assuming you can get more than 12 liberals to show up, that is.
Asked by Live to Fish - Wed Apr 14 04:13:29 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because their guy is in power. They will be back when the pendulum swings back the other way. On another note, I like Kimberly's answer because if Martin Luther King Jr had had her attitude then she probably wouldn't have the civil rights to post that idiotic comment. The irony is so rich and delicious. You can bet she and people like her will picket the moment the right wingers get back in power.
Answered by Nat T - Wed Apr 14 04:24:51 2010
Q. Assuming you can get more than 12 liberals to show up, that is.
Asked by Live to Fish - Wed Apr 14 04:13:29 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because their guy is in power. They will be back when the pendulum swings back the other way. On another note, I like Kimberly's answer because if Martin Luther King Jr had had her attitude then she probably wouldn't have the civil rights to post that idiotic comment. The irony is so rich and delicious. You can bet she and people like her will picket the moment the right wingers get back in power.
Answered by Nat T - Wed Apr 14 04:24:51 2010
Do you think activism is beneficial or contributes to your society?
Q. Why or why not? That's an interesting point you've made (orange kitty). In what ways has some activism become deviously biased? To any one else who wishes to answer this, you are more than welcome.
Asked by Quelarari - Sun Dec 23 13:48:44 2007 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The personal is political. Shop for organic vegetables from local farmers and growing my own is activism. It supports the community in which I live. It removes money from corporations force farmers to produce at the lowest price with no regard to sustainability. I have solar hot water. This is activism. It means that fossil fuels are not being used to bring as much electricity. I am a member of several organisations that pressure for social change. Who have succeeding in raising awareness of abuses of human rights, injustices in the workplace, abuses of power in the political process. Some of those campaigns have led to better outcomes for known individuals. I give my time in creating community, put my money into local community… [cont.]
Answered by Twilight - Sun Dec 23 18:24:12 2007
Q. Why or why not? That's an interesting point you've made (orange kitty). In what ways has some activism become deviously biased? To any one else who wishes to answer this, you are more than welcome.
Asked by Quelarari - Sun Dec 23 13:48:44 2007 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The personal is political. Shop for organic vegetables from local farmers and growing my own is activism. It supports the community in which I live. It removes money from corporations force farmers to produce at the lowest price with no regard to sustainability. I have solar hot water. This is activism. It means that fossil fuels are not being used to bring as much electricity. I am a member of several organisations that pressure for social change. Who have succeeding in raising awareness of abuses of human rights, injustices in the workplace, abuses of power in the political process. Some of those campaigns have led to better outcomes for known individuals. I give my time in creating community, put my money into local community… [cont.]
Answered by Twilight - Sun Dec 23 18:24:12 2007
What are some good activism programs for teens to raise money for?
Q. I'm in a club for high schoolers in Northern California (it's actually throughout the U.S., but I'm just asking about NorCal). I'm looking for some good causes (national or international) that we could raise money for. In past years, we've raised thousands for refugees in Darfur and Uganda, but we want to try something new... Oh and it has to be non-partisan...
Asked by Gazelle - Sat Jun 14 19:27:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See if you can raise enough money to have Mugabe assasinated.
Answered by Captain Nebula ALMA - Sat Jun 14 19:52:48 2008
Q. I'm in a club for high schoolers in Northern California (it's actually throughout the U.S., but I'm just asking about NorCal). I'm looking for some good causes (national or international) that we could raise money for. In past years, we've raised thousands for refugees in Darfur and Uganda, but we want to try something new... Oh and it has to be non-partisan...
Asked by Gazelle - Sat Jun 14 19:27:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See if you can raise enough money to have Mugabe assasinated.
Answered by Captain Nebula ALMA - Sat Jun 14 19:52:48 2008
Is there an organization that promotes activism?
Q. I want a group that tries to get people involved in causes. I don't care about what cause, just as long as people are interested in something.
Asked by GovTeacher - Sun Aug 13 22:06:24 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try green peace
Answered by Lakeisha - Sun Aug 13 22:53:08 2006
Q. I want a group that tries to get people involved in causes. I don't care about what cause, just as long as people are interested in something.
Asked by GovTeacher - Sun Aug 13 22:06:24 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try green peace
Answered by Lakeisha - Sun Aug 13 22:53:08 2006
How many Americans are now more determined to engage in community activism?
Q. Whether you think Obama is the one to symbolically guide us into better times, or that he's going to fail, doesn't this time in American history make you want to get more involved with socio-political issues, especially in your community? We can't just get up, go to work, come home, go to sleep, get up, etc. We need to be constantly involved in our government in order to keep it from screwing us over and over . . . agreed?
Asked by FALL 92 - Thu Nov 6 03:41:14 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I absolutely agree! I got involved in community organizing in high school and it opened my eyes to soo many issues in our world today. I like supporting other groups in their campaigns for affirmative action. The campaign that we worked on for the past 3 years has been to get more funding for afterschool programs. For a place like Oakland, CA a city with one of the highest homicide rates in the US, more police was not the answer, we had to get youth off the streets by luring them into good programs and we won the battle! a measure just passed for more funding in our city. before the citys budget only entitled 1.5% to youth and children, now its 2.5%, but its a big change. I love watching activism occur, it's like "you're trynna take our… [cont.]
Answered by Michelle - Thu Nov 6 03:50:26 2008
Q. Whether you think Obama is the one to symbolically guide us into better times, or that he's going to fail, doesn't this time in American history make you want to get more involved with socio-political issues, especially in your community? We can't just get up, go to work, come home, go to sleep, get up, etc. We need to be constantly involved in our government in order to keep it from screwing us over and over . . . agreed?
Asked by FALL 92 - Thu Nov 6 03:41:14 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I absolutely agree! I got involved in community organizing in high school and it opened my eyes to soo many issues in our world today. I like supporting other groups in their campaigns for affirmative action. The campaign that we worked on for the past 3 years has been to get more funding for afterschool programs. For a place like Oakland, CA a city with one of the highest homicide rates in the US, more police was not the answer, we had to get youth off the streets by luring them into good programs and we won the battle! a measure just passed for more funding in our city. before the citys budget only entitled 1.5% to youth and children, now its 2.5%, but its a big change. I love watching activism occur, it's like "you're trynna take our… [cont.]
Answered by Michelle - Thu Nov 6 03:50:26 2008
What's a good resource for progressive activism in New York City?
Q. I'm new to the area and though I try to stay informed, I often miss out. For example, I heard nothing of the march yesterday (10/17/2007) until after it was over. I've done web searches, but the sites found are either bare-bones or more often way outdated, touting 'Kerry for President'! Where can I look for more comprehensive, current information on progressive issues and events? Thanks!
Asked by Nikoli - Sun Oct 28 19:12:13 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can try the headquarters of the Socialist Party, USA. They seem to be involved in a lot of the anti-war effort. Here's the address and phone number below. I've also included the link to their web site in the source column: Socialist Party, USA 339 Lafayette St. #303 New York City, NY Tel: 201-803-7574
Answered by desertviking_00 - Mon Oct 29 01:21:03 2007
Q. I'm new to the area and though I try to stay informed, I often miss out. For example, I heard nothing of the march yesterday (10/17/2007) until after it was over. I've done web searches, but the sites found are either bare-bones or more often way outdated, touting 'Kerry for President'! Where can I look for more comprehensive, current information on progressive issues and events? Thanks!
Asked by Nikoli - Sun Oct 28 19:12:13 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can try the headquarters of the Socialist Party, USA. They seem to be involved in a lot of the anti-war effort. Here's the address and phone number below. I've also included the link to their web site in the source column: Socialist Party, USA 339 Lafayette St. #303 New York City, NY Tel: 201-803-7574
Answered by desertviking_00 - Mon Oct 29 01:21:03 2007
Where do I set up a mobile alert for activism and is it possible with pictures and/or videos to mobile phones?
Q. I run an environmental activist group and I want to set up a mobile messaging alert to mobilize our supporters and send out news.
Asked by Dave D - Mon Feb 11 19:01:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can set up a mobile alert as text or picture messaging alerts with www.cellyspace.com. It should help you organize your followers by sending out messages to everyone at once. Using MMS (picture messaging) you can send out videos, images, audio, and text. Cellyspace allows you to give your alert a unique keycode for people to sign up with (Text environment to 33563) as well as forms you can put on your website.
Answered by Gary M - Mon Feb 11 19:27:50 2008
Q. I run an environmental activist group and I want to set up a mobile messaging alert to mobilize our supporters and send out news.
Asked by Dave D - Mon Feb 11 19:01:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can set up a mobile alert as text or picture messaging alerts with www.cellyspace.com. It should help you organize your followers by sending out messages to everyone at once. Using MMS (picture messaging) you can send out videos, images, audio, and text. Cellyspace allows you to give your alert a unique keycode for people to sign up with (Text environment to 33563) as well as forms you can put on your website.
Answered by Gary M - Mon Feb 11 19:27:50 2008
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