訊息: 15
語言: English
guyjohnston (顯示個人資料) 2007年7月15日下午5:28:54
You might have heard of this already, but for those who live in the UK, there's a forum on the prime minister's website at http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/Esperantist/ asking the government to encourage the use of Esperanto as an international language, which you might want to sign.
orthohawk (顯示個人資料) 2007年7月18日上午3:01:54
guyjohnston:You might have heard of this already, but for those who live in the UK, there's a forum on the prime minister's website at http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/Esperantist/ asking the government to encourage the use of Esperanto as an international language, which you might want to sign.Actually any British citizen can sign it. Those that (like me) live outside the UK have the option of "expat" in the pulldown menu for your locality.
And yes, I've signed it
. 
guyjohnston (顯示個人資料) 2007年7月19日下午10:40:08
It's very true that Gordon Brown has other things on his mind. The prime minister generally doesn't respond personally, but someone always does, which I think is usually one of the 10 Downing Street assistant type people. I've signed a fair few and the only time I've seen the prime minister personally respond was when Tony Blair replied to a really popular one about ID cards.
These petitions do seem to work quite well at making the government aware of the various issues and persuading them to take action. For example, the new version of the highway code was going to say that cyclists have to use bike lanes when available. There was a petition against that which I signed, and now it's been changed (though there were probably other campaigns against it).
These petitions do seem to work quite well at making the government aware of the various issues and persuading them to take action. For example, the new version of the highway code was going to say that cyclists have to use bike lanes when available. There was a petition against that which I signed, and now it's been changed (though there were probably other campaigns against it).