Inviting People To Join You
They can be members or non-members, party supporters, volunteers and those who work for PRM, or anyone like-minded who is worried about losing their fundamental and democratic rights is welcomed to get involved. It is probably easiest if you tell people to contact you via website, emails, social media or phone calls, so that a conversation could take place as a starting point and it would be also easier to share information when you decide to meet up.
Arrange An Initial Meeting
This could be in a local coffee shop, community centre, food court or at your home. Discuss your concerns about the current socio-political situation, injustice, inequality or any other social issues as well as local matters which are related to your area.
Think about how you can get more people involved and arrange an inaugural meeting. Try to give people plenty of time to attend and hold it in a place and at a time that is inclusive. Put up your message in various kinds of social medias, i.e. facebook, twitter or google+.
Setting Up Your Local Group
If you find there is enough people and sufficient support, you can officially set up your local group based on the following conditions:
1) The groups is aligned to our party objectives and manifesto,
2) The primary aim of the group is to defend at a local and bring up related issues,
3) The group will work to appeal to people from across political spectrum united by a common goal,
4) Leaders of the group must be full PRM members.
Feeding Back Ideas
Local groups can feedback policy ideas and thoughts about the future shape of the party to the PRM Central Committee or State Committee. They can put forward motions to bring to the party congress for debate.
Reacting To and Generating News
Keep an eye on local papers, online news portals, radio/television news for stories that you can react to. You can describe yourself as PRM member, supporter or a party local group organizer when reacting or responding to any issues.
Making Use of Social Medias
Social medias can be a great tool to get your group noticed and to spread the word around. It allows you to easily reach a very large audience and keep them updated on your group and upcoming events.
They can be members or non-members, party supporters, volunteers and those who work for PRM, or anyone like-minded who is worried about losing their fundamental and democratic rights is welcomed to get involved. It is probably easiest if you tell people to contact you via website, emails, social media or phone calls, so that a conversation could take place as a starting point and it would be also easier to share information when you decide to meet up.
Arrange An Initial Meeting
This could be in a local coffee shop, community centre, food court or at your home. Discuss your concerns about the current socio-political situation, injustice, inequality or any other social issues as well as local matters which are related to your area.
Think about how you can get more people involved and arrange an inaugural meeting. Try to give people plenty of time to attend and hold it in a place and at a time that is inclusive. Put up your message in various kinds of social medias, i.e. facebook, twitter or google+.
Setting Up Your Local Group
If you find there is enough people and sufficient support, you can officially set up your local group based on the following conditions:
1) The groups is aligned to our party objectives and manifesto,
2) The primary aim of the group is to defend at a local and bring up related issues,
3) The group will work to appeal to people from across political spectrum united by a common goal,
4) Leaders of the group must be full PRM members.
Feeding Back Ideas
Local groups can feedback policy ideas and thoughts about the future shape of the party to the PRM Central Committee or State Committee. They can put forward motions to bring to the party congress for debate.
Reacting To and Generating News
Keep an eye on local papers, online news portals, radio/television news for stories that you can react to. You can describe yourself as PRM member, supporter or a party local group organizer when reacting or responding to any issues.
Making Use of Social Medias
Social medias can be a great tool to get your group noticed and to spread the word around. It allows you to easily reach a very large audience and keep them updated on your group and upcoming events.
