News and Events => General News => Topic started by: Jessica_Rose on April 01, 2026, 07:56:00 AM Return to Full Version
Title: General strike to take place nationwide on April 5: Here's what is impacted
Post by: Jessica_Rose on April 01, 2026, 07:56:00 AM
Post by: Jessica_Rose on April 01, 2026, 07:56:00 AM
General strike to take place nationwide on April 5: Here's what is impacted
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/general-strike-to-take-place-nationwide-on-april-5-here-s-what-is-impacted/ar-AA1ZUeX6?ocid=hpmsn&cvid=1917ba57c60e4f2ed116d490df426de5&ei=85
Amanda Greenwood (1 April 2026)
A nationwide general strike is set to take place on April 5, with organizers calling on all Americans to come together and take part in a coordinated effort to "force big change" by applying large‑scale economic pressure.
The action is being organized under the banner of "General Strike 2026," also known as Strike26.
Organizers are positioning the April 5 action as an extension of the previous nationwide general strike—which happened on January 30—framing it as part of a broader, ongoing campaign rather than just a single‑day protest.
According to their website, the campaign organizers are calling for a nationwide strike to stop ICE from "murdering and kidnapping innocent people," to remove the "entire Trump regime," and to get the Department of Justice to release all of the Epstein files.
They say that ICE is "white nationalism with guns," warn that recent catastrophic events are just a "dry run for what the regime has planned for the midterms," and believe that "a general strike is the only way out without more bloodshed."
The organizers are calling for "mass disruption" and are urging participants to avoid going to work or school where possible, boycott major companies, and limit their spending.
Supporters should avoid shopping at large corporations while continuing to support locally owned and small businesses. Organizers say this approach is intended to redirect economic activity away from major companies while strengthening local communities.
Those participating are also encouraged to attend local protests, distribute awareness materials, and take part in mutual aid efforts to help people manage financial challenges associated with participating in the strike action.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/general-strike-to-take-place-nationwide-on-april-5-here-s-what-is-impacted/ar-AA1ZUeX6?ocid=hpmsn&cvid=1917ba57c60e4f2ed116d490df426de5&ei=85
Amanda Greenwood (1 April 2026)
A nationwide general strike is set to take place on April 5, with organizers calling on all Americans to come together and take part in a coordinated effort to "force big change" by applying large‑scale economic pressure.
The action is being organized under the banner of "General Strike 2026," also known as Strike26.
Organizers are positioning the April 5 action as an extension of the previous nationwide general strike—which happened on January 30—framing it as part of a broader, ongoing campaign rather than just a single‑day protest.
According to their website, the campaign organizers are calling for a nationwide strike to stop ICE from "murdering and kidnapping innocent people," to remove the "entire Trump regime," and to get the Department of Justice to release all of the Epstein files.
They say that ICE is "white nationalism with guns," warn that recent catastrophic events are just a "dry run for what the regime has planned for the midterms," and believe that "a general strike is the only way out without more bloodshed."
The organizers are calling for "mass disruption" and are urging participants to avoid going to work or school where possible, boycott major companies, and limit their spending.
Supporters should avoid shopping at large corporations while continuing to support locally owned and small businesses. Organizers say this approach is intended to redirect economic activity away from major companies while strengthening local communities.
Those participating are also encouraged to attend local protests, distribute awareness materials, and take part in mutual aid efforts to help people manage financial challenges associated with participating in the strike action.