Title: Be direct and precise
Your title must be read quickly and, above all, understood.
Example: "Let's restore glass deposit in France"
Text: Detail the problem, its solution, and how your petition can effect change.
We recommend the following outline:
Paragraph 1: What is the problem? What are the stakes?
Detail the problem and who is affected by it. Explain why it is important to change things.
Paragraph 2: What are the solutions?
Describe how this problem can be solved and by whom.
Paragraph 3: Call to action!
Call for signing and sharing the petition by explaining why it is urgent to mobilize.
Author: Are you part of an association or launching the petition in your own name?
Association: Represent it by writing its name.
Citizen: You may provide your first name, nickname, or remain anonymous.
Recipient: Don't be too ambitious.
Ask yourself: "Who can help me achieve success?"
It is more effective to identify a person rather than an institution or company.
You may add multiple recipients.
Example: rather than identifying "National Assembly", provide the name of the relevant MP.
Photo: It is as essential as your title. It will be featured in the media and shared on social networks. It must reflect the subject of your petition.
A petition is 4.5 times more likely to be signed with a photo or video.
Video: Your video should be clear, directly related to your petition, and of good visual and sound quality.
