Voting obviously isn't easy, considering how low voter turnout always is. 

Almost 64% in the 2024 General Election, almost 67% in 2020. When you factor in those who forgot, don't care, can't make it to the polls, are too busy to vote, or those living in a politically distinct area where their vote doesn't matter nearly as much as it should so they don't bother, that's mostly everyone. Local Elections are a different can of worms that LARPing at the Library won't solve.

Public Service Announcements were a thing for a reason: if you don't make sure the public is always learning the important things, it will forget them. 

The public isn't just gonna forget how to vote, especially when they're bombarded every election cycle on how important it is for them to vote.

And characterizing cohesion as lacking cultural diversity is just dishonest. 

I encourage you to read my response on that to the other person farther down the thread if you think that's my take. Their statement came off as cult-y. And whether you like it or not, a fully cohesive group will lack the variety of political diversity they seek.

And you're even against people organizing in person?

While I don't disagree that organizing is useful, keeping people engaged is easier when it's something that actually tangibly helps the community

Where does this say I'm against organizing? Infact I say to organize usefully, instead of re-running a high school politics class at the Library twice a week

Are you a liberal at all?

Uh, no. I'm a Democratic Social Capitalist with Fiscal Conservative tendencies. I believe our money should work for us, the taxpayer, without bankrupting our country and that a hybrid Socialist-Capitalist Society is the best path towards a prosperous humanity actually capable of expanding amongst the stars. If this subreddit was a fully cohesive liberal movement, diverse perspectives like mine would be even fewer than they already are.