Jeremy Brecher discusses the prospects for a global peace movement. Brecher argues that such a movement "needs to present the US with a consistent, unified, and principled opposition to the Bush policy of dictation and aggression" and express it in "nonviolent sanctions that show US elites and people that a policy of global domination comes with an unacceptable cost to them." Such sanctions can take economic, diplomatic and legal forms, "imposed both by governments and by people acting in civil society."