The Democracy Communications Collaborative defines pro-democracy actions to include voting, talking with friends and family about political issues, signing petitions, boycotting companies, sharing information online, attending protests, contacting elected officials, attending town halls, displaying signs, volunteering, donating to candidates, and joining civic or nonprofit organizations.

… that's what, that's the way that they defined why they're doing what they're doing in this effort, is to move people to, to change hearts and minds, to get people to take more pro-democracy action. We'll look at the change curriculum in a minute, uhm, but pro-democracy actions include vote, talk with friends, family about political issues, sign a petition, boycott a company for political or ethical reasons, share info or opinions about political causes online, attend a protest, contact an elected official, attend a community meeting or town hall, display a sign or other public expression of support, volunteer, donate to a candidate or cause, or join a civic or nonprofit organization. Of course, they would think that joining a nonprofit organization is a pro-democracy action because everything is opposite day, and the nonprofit organizations are generally, at least in large numbers, committed to the destruction of democracy. …