Peace & DisarmamentIf war dead could speak
War is an invention, not an instinct. What humans invent, humans can retire. Read the case for replacing war with enforceable law.
4 articles on Insights
Jerry Tetalman is a member of the Board of Directors of Citizens for Global Solutions Education Fund and chair of the CGS Development Committee. He has been a peace activist since registering for the draft as a conscientious objector to the Vietnam War. He graduated from Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing and later went on to receive a Masters Degree in Psychology from the University for Humanistic Studies in San Diego. He worked for a number of years in hospitals, but eventually changed careers to become a Real Estate Broker and Real Estate Investor. Jerry co-authored a book about World Federalism in 2005, called One World Democracy: A Progressive Vision for Enforceable Global Law. He re-established the San Diego Chapter of Citizens for Global Solutions and was the Vice President of California Citizens for Global Solutions. He went on to work as the Development Director of the Democratic World Federalist, in San Francisco. In 2012, Jerry ran for Congress in California’s 49th District, and he won the Democratic Primary but was unable to unseat the incumbent in the general election. He continues speaking and writing about peace, justice, and sustainability and the goal of a Democratic World Federation.
Peace & DisarmamentWar is an invention, not an instinct. What humans invent, humans can retire. Read the case for replacing war with enforceable law.
Peace & DisarmamentSince the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the major countries of the world have been aligning in two different blocs: NATO (which includes...
Peace & DisarmamentThe true challenge of our time is to bring rules, law, and democracy to the chaos of international relations. If we want...
Peace & DisarmamentA more democratic United Nations, with greater funding and enforcement power, is necessary if we hope to survive this dangerous time. We can move from war to law by reforming and strengthening the United Nations, but it will take some creative thinking and action by all of us.