The Liberty Tree
The Liberty Tree was a large elm tree standing near the Boston Common at the modern-day intersection of Washington and Essex streets. Planted in 1646 it was nearly 120 years old by the time of the American Revolution. In the 1760s Boston citizens found the shade of its branches to be a popular meeting place as it was on a main artery into and out of town.
Today MOVCAC.com continues to embody the spirit of The Liberty Tree, a symbol of grassroots activism and community engagement dating back to the American Revolution. The organization serves as a vital meeting place where ordinary citizens can come together, exchange ideas, and voice their concerns about issues impacting their community. MOVCAC offers a platform for collaboration, allowing individuals to unite and work toward change and freedom without the influence of political parties or special interest groups. Through this collective effort, the organization empowers citizens to take action and make a difference in their community.
Upon exiting the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin was asked by a passerby whether the new constitution would provide a monarchy or a republic. “A republic,” he answered, and famously added, “if you can keep it.” Given the distressing state of contemporary politics in America, Franklin’s cautionary caveat is of particularly great importance.
Join the Movement
Call or email and ask how you can become involved in saving our Republic
Contact Information
Email:[email protected] | Phone: (681) 217-3252
Mailing Address:
MOVCAC | PO Box 261 | Mineral Wells, WV 26150
