The Harvard branch of the organization, the Appleseed Center for Electoral Reform, utilizes the resources of the law school and its students to try to improve aspects of the electoral process, such as campaign finance.
Sign-up sheets were available after the speech and question-and-answer session, providing a way for those interested in getting involved in Appleseed or other activist organizations to receive more information.
"It's all about thinking critically," Goyle said. "There's a great lack of thinking critically about activism, so part of our job is to spread Nader's message."
"We're going to turn the giant ship of Harvard Law School around," Nader said, "so that it can go down in history as one of the greatest instruments of justice and institution building of any group in the United States."