Search for on  
Saturday, November 07, 2009
     
 Home
 About CWA
 Join CWA
 Give/Donate
- Donate Now
- More Ways to Give
 Get Involved
- Federal
- State/Local
 Media Center
 Legislation
 Beverly LaHaye
 Institute
 Culture and Family Issues
 Legal Studies
 Family Voice
- Subscribe Online!
 Multimedia
 Shop CWA
 About CWA
 CWALAC
 Project 535
 Employment
 Internships
 Brochures
 Fact Cards
 Recently on CWA
 Links

CWA of Iowa – Veterans Event
November 9, 2009
Des Moines, IA

CWA of Hawaii – Now is the Time – Now More Than Ever
November 9, 2009
Hilo, HI

CWA of Central California – Beyond the TEA Parties
November 14, 2009
San Jose, CA

CWA of Iowa – National Day of Fasting, Repentance & Prayer
November 19, 2009
State Wide


 

Urgent Need for Petitions in California to Protect Traditional Marriage     4/14/2008
By Leslie Smith

As of April 10, the California Marriage Protection Act still needs 50,000 signatures to be placed on the November 2008 ballot.

The fight to preserve traditional marriage continues as supporters rush to gather as many signed petitions as possible in order to meet the 1.1 million signature mark for the California Marriage Protection Act. As of April 10, supporters still need 50,000 signatures for this critical initiative to be put on the November 2008 ballot. Volunteers are urged to act quickly so that organizers can account for all petitions.

Opponents of this important measure are persistent in their efforts to undermine the hard work of our volunteers. Liberal activists regularly target petition gatherers with ugly verbal attacks by Nazi-like "Rapid Response Teams" set up purposely to harass and intimidate. Unfazed by such tactics, enthusiastic volunteers have been hugely successful in gathering support and petitions to this point but still need our help in meeting their goal. If you are a resident of California, please request a petition from this site and gather signatures from like-minded friends and family.

The California Marriage Protection Act is vital in the fight to preserve marriage in the state of California as a union between a man and a woman. If enough valid signatures are submitted to the California Secretary of State, then this amendment will be put on the November 2008 ballet. Currently, Proposition 22 defines marriage as a union between a man and a woman, but is a statute of California's Family Code, which does not protect against activist judges or legislators.1 "An amendment to the California Constitution, which requires a vote of the people, is the only way to stop the politicians, and especially the courts, from re-defining marriage against the will of the majority of Californians."2

For more information on the California Marriage Protection Act and links to get petitions, please visit Concerned Women for America of California's site here. Volunteers are also needed to help process signatures as soon as possible. If you are in the Chino, California area and would like to help, please click here for "Petition Processing Parties" and more information.

Help Protect and Preserve Marriage in California!



End Notes

  1. "Protect Marriage.com: Frequently Asked Questions," from the Official Website for the California Marriage Protection Act, as found at http://www.protectmarriage.com/FAQ.php.
  2. "Protect Marriage.com: Why It's Needed," from the Official Website for the California Marriage Protection Act, as found at http://www.protectmarriage.com/why.php.



Bookmark and Share

Printer Friendly Version

Recent Articles
The Vote is In: Maine Protects Marriage
Victory for Marriage in Maine!
53 Republicans Call for President to Fire Safe Schools Czar
Reject Referendum 71
Conservative Action Project: The Top Ten Reasons the Baucus Health Care Plan is Bad for America
The Price to Pay
Obama to Address Nation's Largest Homosexual Activist Group
Hawaii State Senator Reprimanded for Opposing Homosexual Unions
Hawaii State Senator Reprimanded for Opposing Homosexual Unions
Nadler Introduces Bill to Repeal DOMA and Undermine Marriage

 

 
 

 

Concerned Women for America
1015 Fifteenth St. N.W., Suite 1100
Washington, D.C. 20005
Phone: (202) 488-7000
Fax: (202) 488-0806

Feedback / Questions? || Problem with this page? || Archives



 
    ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .....