Why is it needed?

We all know that any two people may differ from one another on many important ideological points, yet share a common concern for a single cause. But ideological divisions can often be so overwhelming that they prevent shared action on such common causes. Add to this the difficulty of coordinating across geographical distances, political boundaries, and cultural and language barriers, and it is easy to understand why so many matters on which we know that many people have common views simply cannot be addressed in a coherent manner.

Yet these difficulties in coordination are, at base, often just that: logistical issues. History and contemporary experience both show us that, whenever it is possible for groups of people to mobilize on issues of importance, change can be effected, regardless of the fact that each individual may possess only a tiny quantity of political or economic power.