American Cities Say "NO" to War in Iraq 

One Million. And Still They Came 
The Observer, UK 
Sunday February 16, 2003 

Reckless Administration May Reap 
Disastrous Consequences 
by US Senator Robert Byrd 
Senate Floor Speech - Wednesday, February 12, 2003 

January 22, 2003: 
A Message From Move-On.Org: 
Dear MoveOn member, 
Thank you. This week exceeded our wildest dreams. . . .Go to full text

Move-On ad in New York Times, 
December 11, 2002

Sacred Day in New York, December 10, 2002

Resolution Authorizing the President to Use Force, 
if Necessary, to End the Threat to World Peace from 
Saddam Hussein's Weapons of Mass Destruction 
Final statement in the Senate by Tom Daschle

Media Concentration
edited by Susan Thompson, Move-On.org

Building a Citizen Politics
October 26, 2002
by Senator Paul Wellstone
Remembering Paul Wellstone, from In These Times

Listen to National Public Radio:
The Anti-War Movement on the Diane Rehm Show, 
Tuesday, October 15, 2002

A Peace Movement Emerges
from The Village Voice

Anti-War Protest in Chicago

Turning the Tide
from Move-On.Org

Iraq and The Art of Misdirection
October 2, 2202
Domestic issuesare being obscurred by the constant talk of war.   If you beat the war drum loudly enough, can you drown out discussion of all other domestic issues? It certainly seems like the Bush administration is trying. The rush to war is dominating the US agenda, drawing attention away from a whole host of pressing problems. While Iraq remains the focus of the nightly news, congressional discussion, and the campaign trail, other issues naturally fade into the background. And this is the most helpful place for them to remain if President Bush wants to maintain his approval rating. Whether or not the Iraq war is a case of "wag the dog," it is certainly diverting attention from policies that might otherwise be threatening the current administration's very existence.  More. . . 
From MoveOn Bulletin, edited by Susan Thompson.