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- Take_Back_Vermont abstract "Take Back Vermont was a campaign in the U.S. state of Vermont in the year 2000. Its formation was triggered by the state legislature's passage of a law establishing civil unions for same-sex couples in 2000. Its aim was wider than repealing the civil unions law. It was also a counter-reaction to the state's changing demographics, particularly the arrival of large numbers of affluent, liberal, Democratic residents from out-of-state, sometimes called flatlanders. Ruth Dwyer, the Republican nominee for governor that year who, despite being from out of state herself, was closely identified with the movement, spoke of \"a clash of outlooks\" with the other side consisting of \"new people who make the rules for others and don't listen\".Signs bearing the words \"Take Back Vermont\" were printed by the thousands and were sold for $5 apiece. They became a regular fixture on roadside barns, garages and front porches, most prominently in Orange and Washington counties. Some were still on display ten years later.The intent of the movement was to obtain public support (money and votes) to elect officeholders who would repeal these liberal statutes. Ultimately, the movement was unsuccessful. In retrospect, the movement was part of the ongoing culture war.".
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageID "33279048".
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageLength "6112".
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageRevisionID "589782753".
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Baker_v._Vermont.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Category:2000_in_Vermont.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Category:LGBT_in_Vermont.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Category:Vermont_culture.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Category:Vermont_elections.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Culture_war.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Howard_Dean.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Orange_County,_Vermont.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Ruth_Dwyer.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Same-sex_marriage_in_Vermont.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Vermont.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Vermont_General_Assembly.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Vermont_House_of_Representatives.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Vermont_Supreme_Court.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Vermont_gubernatorial_election,_2000.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLink Washington_County,_Vermont.
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageWikiLinkText "Take Back Vermont".
- Take_Back_Vermont wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Take_Back_Vermont subject Category:2000_in_Vermont.
- Take_Back_Vermont subject Category:LGBT_in_Vermont.
- Take_Back_Vermont subject Category:Vermont_culture.
- Take_Back_Vermont subject Category:Vermont_elections.
- Take_Back_Vermont hypernym Campaign.
- Take_Back_Vermont type MilitaryConflict.
- Take_Back_Vermont comment "Take Back Vermont was a campaign in the U.S. state of Vermont in the year 2000. Its formation was triggered by the state legislature's passage of a law establishing civil unions for same-sex couples in 2000. Its aim was wider than repealing the civil unions law. It was also a counter-reaction to the state's changing demographics, particularly the arrival of large numbers of affluent, liberal, Democratic residents from out-of-state, sometimes called flatlanders.".
- Take_Back_Vermont label "Take Back Vermont".
- Take_Back_Vermont sameAs Q7677575.
- Take_Back_Vermont sameAs m.0h7q5__.
- Take_Back_Vermont sameAs Q7677575.
- Take_Back_Vermont wasDerivedFrom Take_Back_Vermont?oldid=589782753.
- Take_Back_Vermont isPrimaryTopicOf Take_Back_Vermont.