Writing Your Postcard
It’s best to make your message personal and specific to the work of the person you are addressing.
If possible, mention a ruling, case, or public statement that inspired you. A few sincere lines of gratitude are more powerful than long printed messages. Handwritten notes stand out — keep it short, kind, and genuine.
For JudgesThank you for standing up for the Constitution and the rule of law. Your impartial and fair rulings restore confidence in the courts. We are grateful for your courage and clarity in a time of confusion. Thank you for protecting due process and fairness for everyone. Your integrity gives strength to citizens who still believe in justice. You remind us that democracy depends on independent courts. Standing firm against intimidation is an act of civic leadership. You are defending not only the law but the future of our democracy. We see your courage — and we will not forget it. |
For Lawyers and Law ProfessionalsThank you for representing the truth when it is inconvenient. Your advocacy for fairness and equality strengthens democracy. We know that speaking up carries risks — thank you for doing it anyway. The justice system depends on lawyers who will not be silenced. Thank you for defending those who have no voice. You remind us that the law serves the people, not power. Your courage helps protect the independence of our courts. Each brief, each argument, each defense makes a difference. You have our gratitude and our support. |
Closing ideas:
- With appreciation and respect,
- In solidarity,
- A grateful citizen,
- For justice and democracy,