Activism, Inc.

This is an under-appreciated work of literature that documents and explores the Democrats' approach field strategy over the past thirty years.

The outsourcing of grassroots campaigns has created a strange, dangerous monopoly at the expense of the American public and workers' rights, and sheds a rare light into a very shadowy world.

Ray Jarosz's unbelievable experiences while working for campaigns and vendors within the (supposedly) progressive voter-contact world have had a major influence on his life, and on him becoming a worker rights advocate. This book highlights how this world works, and underscores the need to re-shape the overall progressive approach to vended field strategy.