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==External links== ==External links==

Revision as of 20:42, 27 October 2005

"Code Pink" also refers to a possible child abduction.

Anti-war and peace movement
Peace advocates
Ideologies
Media and cultural
Slogans and tactics
Opposition to specific
wars or their aspects
Countries

CODEPINK: Women for Peace is an anti-war feminist grassroots peace and social justice movement of women that seeks positive social change through proactive, creative protest and non-violent direct action. In keeping with the name of the group, participants at Code Pink events normally wear pink.

The name "Code Pink" itself is a play on the Bush Administration's Department of Homeland Security's color coded alert system.

Code Pink was organized on November 17 2002, when they marched through the streets of Washington D.C. before setting up a four month vigil in front of the White House.

  • A participant holds up a sign as part of Code Pink's four-month vigil outside the White House A participant holds up a sign as part of Code Pink's four-month vigil outside the White House
  • Code Pink protesters at the 2004 Republican National Convention Code Pink protesters at the 2004 Republican National Convention

Notable members

External links


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