Tag Archive | "FAE"

Fixing America’s Economy II: Rebuilding American Jobs, Wealth and Power.


Dear Friends:

We are writing to ask that you add your name in support of the statement, Fixing America’s Economy II: Rebuilding American Jobs, Wealth and Power.

In 2008 and 2009, over 300 organizations, companies, officials, candidates and prominent individuals signed on to a document called “Fixing America’s Economy.” That document was a collective effort to identify the root causes of the Great Recession and the solutions to restructure our economy to not only recover, but to grow jobs, wealth and income. “Fixing America’s Economy” also served as a template for diverse interests to speak with one voice, rather than sector by sector, when advocating their shared concerns and positions to our elected officials.

In November 2009, many organizations, companies and concerned citizens gathered in Washington, DC to update the document. After a lot of work and discussion, we distilled our many views into a one-page document that goes to the heart of the structural problems in the US economy. Insufficient attention is being paid to the root causes of those problems, which include our unbalanced trade and the lack of any coherent national economic strategy. More signatories mean more consideration of these issues in the upcoming election.

This is not a CPA document, and you do not have to be affiliated with the CPA to sign on to it — although we hope you will. We will use it in our own advocacy and hope you will also do so. Feel free to use this document as you see fit, secure in the knowledge that it is broadly supported by American farmers, ranchers, workers and manufacturers.

You can sign on to Fixing America’s Economy II on behalf of your organization, your company, and/or yourself. Several prominent manufacturing companies have promoted this document to their employees.  FAE II gains significance as the number of signatories on it increase.

Please click on this link to sign.  Then, pass this information along to others.

Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely,

Sara Haimowitz

Development Coordinator

Posted in CPAComments (1)

Fixing America’s Economy II


June 3, 2010

Dear Friends:

We are writing to ask that you add
your name in support of the statement,
Fixing America’s
Economy II: Rebuilding American Jobs, Wealth and Power.

In 2008 and 2009, over 300
organizations, companies, officials, candidates and prominent
individuals signed on to a document called “Fixing America’s Economy.” That document was
a collective effort to identify the root causes of the Great Recession
and the solutions to restructure our economy to not only recover, but to
grow jobs, wealth and income. “Fixing America’s Economy” also served
as a template for many to speak with one voice, rather than sector by
sector, when advocating to our elected officials.

In November 2009, many
organizations, companies and concerned citizens gathered in Washington,
DC to update the document. After a lot of work and discussion, we
distilled our many views into a one-page document that goes to the heart
of the structural problems in the US economy. Insufficient attention
is being paid to the root causes of those problems, which include our
unbalanced trade and the lack of any coherent national economic
strategy. More signatories mean more consideration of these issues in
the upcoming election.

This is not a CPA document, and you
do not have to be affiliated with the CPA to sign on to it — although
we hope you will. We will use it in our own advocacy and hope you will
also do so. Feel free to use this document as you see fit, secure in
the knowledge that it is broadly supported by American farmers,
ranchers, workers and manufacturers.

You can sign on to Fixing America’s
Economy II on behalf of your organization, your company, or yourself.
Below please find the text of the petition. Please click on
this link to sign.

Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely,

Sara Haimowitz

Development Coordinator

Posted in CPAComments (0)

Daily Newsletter Signup

Loading...Loading...


RSS The Economic Populist