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- Peacemakers abstract "Peacemakers was an American pacifist organization. The name of the group was taken from a section of the Bible, the Beatitudes or Sermon on the Mount: “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God.”The group was founded following a conference on “More Disciplined and Revolutionary Pacifist Activity” in Chicago in July 1948 to advocate nonviolent resistance in the service of peace, particularly draft resistance and tax resistance. The group’s members vowed:(1) to refuse to serve in the armed forces in either peace or war; (2) to refuse to make or transport weapons of war; (3) to refuse to be conscripted or to register; (4) to consider to refuse to pay taxes for war purposes — a position already adopted by some; (5) to spread the idea of peacemaking and to develop non-violent methods of opposing war through various forms of non-cooperation and to advocate unilateral disarmament and economic democracy.[1]The group was organized largely by Ernest and Marion Bromley and Juanita and Wally Nelson. Among the organization’s other founders were A.J. Muste, Dwight Macdonald, Ralph T. Templin, Roy Kepler, Cecil Hinshaw, Milton Mayer, Bayard Rustin, and Horace Champney. Many members came from the Committee for Nonviolent Revolution, which had been formed two years before. Some other members of note included Dorothy Day, Ralph DiGia, Fyke Farmer, Walter Gormly, Ammon Hennacy, George Houser, Bradford Lyttle, Maurice McCrackin, Karl Meyer, James Otsuka, Jim Peck, George Willoughby, Lillian Willoughby, and Edmund Wilson.The “Tax Refusal Committee” of Peacemakers is credited for founding the modern American war tax resistance movement. Peacemakers published the first guide to war tax resistance in 1963.Peacemakers differed from other pacifist and nonviolent resistance organizations in its emphasis on small-scale, local, "cell"-based organization and intentional communities. It had no national office, paid staff, or membership list. Some member groups organized funds to aid war resisters and people in the civil rights movement who had suffered reprisals.".
- Peacemakers wikiPageExternalLink gettingstarted.htm.
- Peacemakers wikiPageExternalLink I-32.pdf.
- Peacemakers wikiPageExternalLink wartaxresistanceguide.
- Peacemakers wikiPageID "1176256".
- Peacemakers wikiPageLength "3423".
- Peacemakers wikiPageOutDegree "38".
- Peacemakers wikiPageRevisionID "676543250".
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink A.J._Muste.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink A._J._Muste.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Ammon_Hennacy.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Bayard_Rustin.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Beatitudes.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Bradford_Lyttle.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nonviolence.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Peace_organizations.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Cecil_Hinshaw.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Chicago.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Committee_for_Nonviolent_Revolution.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Conscription.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Dorothy_Day.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Dwight_Macdonald.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Edmund_Wilson.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Ernest_Bromley.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Fyke_Farmer.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink George_Houser.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink George_Willoughby_(activist).
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Horace_Champney.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Intentional_community.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink James_Otsuka.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink James_Peck_(pacifist).
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Juanita_Morrow_Nelson.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Juanita_Nelson.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Meyer_(activist).
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Lillian_Willoughby.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink List_of_peace_activists.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Marion_Bromley.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Maurice_McCrackin.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Milton_Mayer.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Nonviolent_resistance.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Pacifism.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Pacifist.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Ralph_DiGia.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Ralph_T._Templin.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Roy_Kepler.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Tax_resistance.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Wally_Nelson.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Gormly.
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLinkText "Peacemakers ".
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLinkText "Peacemakers".
- Peacemakers wikiPageWikiLinkText "peacemakers".
- Peacemakers hasPhotoCollection Peacemakers.
- Peacemakers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Peacemakers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Tax_resistance.
- Peacemakers subject Category:Nonviolence.
- Peacemakers subject Category:Peace_organizations.
- Peacemakers hypernym Organization.
- Peacemakers type Organisation.
- Peacemakers type School.
- Peacemakers type Organization.
- Peacemakers type School.
- Peacemakers type Organization.
- Peacemakers comment "Peacemakers was an American pacifist organization. The name of the group was taken from a section of the Bible, the Beatitudes or Sermon on the Mount: “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God.”The group was founded following a conference on “More Disciplined and Revolutionary Pacifist Activity” in Chicago in July 1948 to advocate nonviolent resistance in the service of peace, particularly draft resistance and tax resistance.".
- Peacemakers label "Peacemakers".
- Peacemakers sameAs m.04dn5k.
- Peacemakers sameAs Q7157603.
- Peacemakers sameAs Q7157603.
- Peacemakers wasDerivedFrom Peacemakers?oldid=676543250.
- Peacemakers isPrimaryTopicOf Peacemakers.