WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
  • Indivisible leaders said their goal is the transformation of American democracy, with impeachment serving as one tactic in a broader political strategy.
  • Greenberg called for a mass coalition powerful enough to fracture Republicans and MAGA while expanding the progressive movement.
  • Indivisible organized 1,000 Hands Off protests and supports rallies, phone banking, training sessions, demonstrations, and community events.
  • Data Republican linked Indivisible and No Kings to United Democracy Alliance and Erica Chenoweth’s 3.5% rule.
  • Indivisible pledged in 2025 to support only Democratic candidates who oppose Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer.

Indivisible cofounders Ezra Levin and Leah Greenberg have openly described their movement’s goal as the transformation of American democracy. They discussed that objective on their podcast, Indivisible, while explaining how impeachment would fit into their broader political strategy.

Greenberg said there has been considerable discussion about whether impeachment itself should be the goal. Her answer was that “impeachment is a tactic within a strategy to get to a broader goal.”

“Like our goal is bigger than Donald Trump or this current administration. Our goal is the transformation of American democracy so that it is inclusive and representative and resilient to future authoritarians and authoritarian attacks,” Greenberg said.

“That sounds like a good goal,” Levin replied. The exchange offered a direct look at how the organizers view their campaign against Trump and the current administration.

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Indivisible is the same organization that arranged 1,000 protests for what it called “Hands Off” day. The organizers complained that “Donald Trump and Elon Musk think this country belongs to them.”

They also claimed that “they're taking everything they can get their hands on, and daring the world to stop them.” Natalie Winters later shared the podcast clip on X.

Indivisible is funded by some of the same groups that funded antisemitic campus crusades across the United States after the Palestinian terrorist massacre of 1,200 people in Israel in October 2023. The organization is aligned with the Democratic Socialists of America and backed by George Soros’ Open Society Foundation.

Data Republican connected Indivisible to the No Kings protests in a post on X. The account also pointed to a theory involving nonviolent political change.

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“The mysterious group who's been coordinating 50501, Indivisible, and coordinating the No Kings protests is called ‘United Democracy Alliance, ' and their intellectual leader is Erica Chenoweth, who came up with the 3.5% rule of nonviolent regime change,” Data Republican said.

Greenberg said the movement would need to assemble a mass political coalition capable of making inroads it had not previously achieved. That coalition, she argued, would have to become powerful enough to fracture Republicans and MAGA while drawing some of those people to the progressive side.

Indivisible began in 2016 with the election of President Trump and has actively fought Trump and the agenda supported by voters. Its stated mission is “organizing against this fascistic clown show of a regime the only way that actually works: with on-the-ground, volunteer-led, communities of people power.”

The organization holds rallies, phone banking events, meetings, training sessions, and community gatherings. Its activities have included demonstrations outside Tesla dealerships, weekly protests, taco nights, feminist group protests, tables at farmers markets, and other social events.

Indivisible also encourages supporters to establish new organizations using its model. The No Kings project operates as a mobilization campaign built around warnings of Republican “attacks on our elections.”

“We must ensure that every valid vote is counted, certified, and protected,” the project states. However, No Kings remained silent when former LA mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt called for a recount in the recent election where incumbent Mayor Karen Bass took the lead, and City Councilwoman Nithya Raman placed second, both ahead of him.

Greenberg said the coalition could deliver a transformative agenda that people would believe in and feel in their lives. She argued that doing so would reaffirm their faith in democracy and civic participation.

She also demanded accountability for people involved in what she called a period of lawbreaking and corruption. Greenberg presented that accountability as a way to change the incentives confronting any future authoritarian.

“We need every mid-level staffer who worked in this administration to walk away being like, ‘Oh boy, I should not have done that,’” she said. “We need every corporation to be like, ‘I am never ever doing again what I did in 2025 and 2026, because I do not want the heat that came at me in 2027.’"

Greenberg said the movement must create conditions in which “enablers and billionaires” refuse to cooperate with anything resembling the events of 2025 and 2026. She argued that personal interests must push those individuals to remain far away from the next would-be authoritarian.

In 2025, Indivisible pledged that it would support only Democratic candidates who oppose Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. That pledge adds another front to a movement already focused on reshaping its coalition and transforming American democracy.

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