Join the pro-democracy movement
Collective, non-violent political action for reversing America's authoritarian backslide
Collective, non-violent political action for reversing America's authoritarian backslide
Indivisible Littleton is an open, cooperative group of citizens mobilizing to reject Trump’s and the Republican Party’s authoritarian rule, disregard for due process of law, fear-mongering and thoughtless federal cuts for dismantling our government and hollowing out our social institutions.
We are part of the national Indivisible organization with its more than 1.5 million members in 2,000 chapters representing every congressional district in our nation.
You can join in on events like No Kings rallies, postcard events at coffee shops and churches to influence voters in other states and leaving voicemails to politician's offices in Washigton, DC.
Overturning Trump’s autocracy starts with continuous visible resistance nationwide – and you can participate in one or more Littleton events this month to build momentum in our region.
Join the new Visibility Brigade to display large pro-democracy signs at the Rte. 495/Rte. 119 Littleton, MA overpass on August 28, 4:30-6:00 PM.
Bring a hand-held sign and wave a flag for commuters on the overpass itself to see, and park at the nearby shopping center.
Click here to RSVP.
Simultaneously, we'll have a rally nearby at Littleton Common as described below.
On August 28, 4:30-6:00 PM we'll rally on Littleton Common. Bring a sign to exercise your freedom of speech and motivate others to join the pro-democracy movement. Click here to RSVP for the August 28 Littleton Common Standout.
With solidarity, hope and determination, 120-plus people from the area rallied at Littleton Common on Thursday afternoon, July 17. Attendees held a lively mix of humorous, sarcastic and serious placards to rail against Trump's and the Republican Party's attacks on civil rights and their dismantling of our government.
Littleton was among the 50 “Good Trouble” protests in Massachusetts and the 1,600 "Good Trouble" protests across the nation that day. "Good Trouble," a term coined by late civil rights leader Congressman John Lewis, signifies people coming together to peacefully challenge injustice and create meaningful change for a better democracy.
Protesters in Littleton said they felt empowered by joining the growing pro-democracy movement as it heads toward a critical tipping point of 3.5 percent of the population continuously protesting and organizing.
Read "Checklist for Ending Tyranny,” a white paper that explains the 3.5 percent tipping point and gives a sober but hopeful assessment of what it takes to u-turn from authoritarian rule to a functioning democracy.
Watch this news video to see the how Americans unified against tyranny on Good Trouble day.
On June 14 Littleton’s town common was abuzz with exuberant No Kings protestors of all ages, local, state and federal government speakers and lively music. Hundreds of drivers at the busy intersection honked in support of the more than 350 attendees who came from Littleton, Acton, Boxborough, Chelmsford, Devens, Dracut, Groton, Maynard, Sudbury, Royalston, Westford and as far away as Arkansas and Alaska!
Amid cheers and chants, and songs led by the Rise Up and Resist Ragtag Rally Singers, master of ceremony Littleton Town Democratic Committee Chair Jeanine Wood introduced an array of rousing speakers including: US Congresswoman Lori Trahan, Massachusetts Governor's Councilor Mara Dolan, State Senator Jamie Eldridge, State Representative Margaret Scarsdale, Littleton Select Board Member Karen Morrison and founding member of the new Indivisible Littleton Dave Hayward.
Indivisible Littleton and other activities are listed in the regional Indivisible Acton Area online calendar.
Ask questions and make suggestions at indivisiblelittletonmass@gmail.com
The newsletter is emailed from our regional group, Indivisible Acton Area.
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