ACLU’s Deborah Archer urges action to shape a fairer future for all
Deborah Archer, president of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), recently spoke at the University of Hawaii law school. She stressed that there is no return to 'normal' after recent societal upheavals. Instead, she urged people to take action in shaping a fairer future.
Archer highlighted the ACLU’s role in defending rights across the country. The organisation works at both national and local levels to protect civil liberties. She called for strong public support to sustain its efforts.
During her speech, she outlined key ways individuals can make a difference. Writing letters, contacting elected officials, joining rallies, and voting in every election were among her recommendations. These actions, she argued, directly influence local decisions. Her broader message focused on long-term change. Rather than expecting immediate improvements, she encouraged investing in a better world for future generations. Legal reforms, fighting systemic discrimination, and safeguarding freedoms like free speech and due process were central to her vision. Archer also warned against complacency. The challenges ahead require sustained effort, not just temporary fixes. Her call to action was clear: lasting progress depends on continuous engagement.
Archer’s speech reinforced the need for active participation in civic life. The ACLU’s work, combined with public involvement, aims to secure rights for years to come. Her message left little doubt—building a fairer society demands persistent effort from everyone.
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