"Voter turnout" Essays and Research Papers

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    Increase Voter Turnout? Today‚ only about half of registered voters in America actually vote; a sad statistic of an uninformed‚ unconcerned population. Social media networks such as Facebook have proven to not only inform voters but to actually improve voter turnout‚ by using a get-out-the-vote message. Facebook is utilized throughout the year as a channel to influence its users‚ but Political campaigns have recently started taking advantage of this tool to reach out to potential voters in hopes

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    Voter Turnout in Federal Elections In the past half of the twentieth century‚ researchers observed a decline in the voter turnout in federal elections. It has also been observed that the voter turnout has been higher in presidential elections than in midterm elections. The main factors of the declines are the citizens’ negative public attitudes and the widespread political "apathy". On the other hand‚ the difference between presidential and midterm election voter turnout was caused by what I call

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    Voter Mobilization

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    Do Negative Campaign Ads Mobilize or Demobilize voters? The rise of negative campaign ads have had a dramatic effect on political campaigns and have given rise to the debate of whether or not negative ads or attack ads mobilize voters or do these ads demobilize the American electorate? Negative campaign ads through the stimulation hypothesis have an invigorating effect on the electorate and in fact mobilize voters (Martin). The study of Ansolabehere and Iyengar in 1995 on campaign

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    voter id

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    Voter ID Pros and Cons In the history of the United States‚ voting has made a very big impact ever since the beginning. But nowadays‚ government officials are thinking about revising the voting system. This would be due to the fact that in the past decade there has been instances of people saying they are someone they aren’t‚ non-citizen voting‚ people voting twice‚ and more. The idea to revise the process would be to have people show their ID to confirm their identity. But others are reasoning

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    Voter Id

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    John Herold English 101 August 28‚ 2013 Voter I.D. in North Carolina Monday‚ August 12‚ 2013 North Carolina Gov. Pat McCrory signed into law House Bill 859‚ a controversial voter I.D. law. This law came in the wake of the Supreme Court’s overturning of a key part of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Civil rights leaders protest this law and claim that it is unconstitutional‚ but is this so? The following essay will debunk the arguments against the N.C. Voter I.D. Law and show how it will benefit North

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    Voter Suppresion

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    Voter Suppression On October 23‚ I went to the lecture Mr. Wilson gave at the Methodist Center about voter suppression. He started by talking about the old ways of voter suppression. These were very indiscrete forms of voter suppression all targeting a specific population of people. For instance in the 1880’s in New York voting was only allowed on Saturdays‚ this was an attempt to try to stop the Jewish community from casting there vote. There were also poll taxes in many places; this was an

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    Are Voters Consumers

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    Qualitative Market Research: An International Journal Emerald Article: Are voters‚ consumers?: A qualitative exploration of the voter-consumer analogy in political marketing Norman Peng‚ Chris Hackley Article information: To cite this document: Norman Peng‚ Chris Hackley‚ (2009)‚"Are voters‚ consumers?: A qualitative exploration of the voter-consumer analogy in political marketing"‚ Qualitative Market Research: An International Journal‚ Vol. 12 Iss: 2 pp. 171 186 Permanent link to this document:

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    Discussing Voter Apathy

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    Timothy Kennedy American Political Parties Professor Lindberg “Voter Apathy” Voter Apathy is referenced as a term to describe the phenomena of steady decline in political participation over the past 30 years. Apathy can be defined as the lack of interest‚ enthusiasm‚ emotion or concern towards a specific topic. Statistically‚ “voter apathy” may be displayed at the polls‚ but public activism is still a major part of society. For example‚ the “Occupy” movement is in every city with large amounts of

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    Colorado Voter Reform

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    Colorado Voter Reform: A Model for the Nation Since the early 2000s‚ many states have taken on the daunting task to reform age-old election processes. Many states have opted for simple changes‚ focusing on only a few revisions‚ the most contentious being a requirement for some form of photo identification when voting at the polls. While Colorado has had on the books its own identification requirements‚ the reform the state chose focused on neither that nor any other single reform. Instead‚ the reforms

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    The Effects of Voter Identification Laws “To make democracy work‚ we must be a nation of participants‚ not simply observers. One who does not vote has no right to complain” (L’Amor 5). By writing this‚ the famous western novelist‚ Louis L’Amor explains that the backbone of democratic process depends the citizens to vote. A responsibility decides representatives as well as diplomatic viewpoints. Corruption‚ on the other hand leaves citizens not properly represented. This has led supporters to stress

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