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Campaigning FAQs

How can I campaign for the NSPCC?

Where can I get more feedback on the campaigns?

Why do I have to email my constituency MP?

Do I have to personalise my messages?

Why do some campaigns differ in Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland?

 


How can I campaign for the NSPCC?

If you are a Partner in Campaigning enquiring about NSPCC campaign actions you are involved in, email us using the campaigning enquiry form.

Read more about how you can join in our campaigning and sign up to receive updates and alerts.

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Where can I get more feedback on campaigns?

We will try to get more news about our campaigns and your support back to you as soon as we can. The subjects we campaign on can take many months to go through various parliamentary procedures, but we do aim to let you know what is happening along the way.

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Why do I have to email my constituency MP?

We look at each campaign very carefully to decide who the most appropriate person would be to influence. Some people find that emailing their constituency MPs can be frustrating, as they often get negative responses, and would rather email government ministers directly.

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Do I have to personalise my messages?

Sometimes, especially when emailing your MP or a local paper, we often give you the opportunity to add a comment of your own.

MPs and the editors of local papers like to read people’s personal views on an issue. Don’t worry if you don’t have anything extra to say, it is still really important to show that many people care about ending cruelty to children in the UK.

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Why do some campaigns not run in Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland?

The specific issues that we campaign on are often devolved to the Assemblies in Wales and Northern Ireland or the Scottish Parliament. This means that sometimes the issues are very different in each of the countries.

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Are you a child?

Do you need to talk? Call ChildLine on 0800 1111 or visit us online.

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Worried about a child?

You may be their only hope. Call the NSPCC Helpline now on 0808 800 5000

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