> Do we need to go out in the streets? Unfortunately, it's not that simple. We should get used to the idea that the work continues around the clock - it's not

> Do we need to go out in the streets? Unfortunately, it's not that simple. We should get used to the idea that the work continues around the clock - it's not nearly enough to get to the streets (unless you're getting a full-scale revolution, with entering government buildings, choosing representatives right there, on the streets, giving them the mandate for changes etc. - that's a different story). We need to keep the work with convincing "silent majority", lobbying for changes at existing representatives and promoting those new deputies which maintain that they'll work to make those changes into laws. It's a lot of work, patient, tedious work, but it's something which can and should be done in developed democracies of the day to further improve the life of people. We still have class wars, and different sides have different strong sides.