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Report
Oct 27, 2004John Horrigan, Kelly Garrett, Paul Resnick
As wired Americans increasingly go online for political news and commentary, we find that the internet is contributing to a wider awareness of political views during this year’s campaign season.
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More in: Politics, News
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Commentary
Oct 15, 2004Michael Cornfield
DNC Post-debate ads assure that October will be a record month in political online ad spending
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More in: Politics
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Report
Oct 3, 2004Michael Cornfield
The presidential campaign world today regards the internet as an asset for fund-raising, voter-profiling, and insider communicating, but not for advertising, according to the first-ever systematic study of online political ads.
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More in: Politics
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Commentary
Aug 26, 2004Michael Cornfield
As the GOP heads into its nominating convention, two new features on the president’s campaign web site warrant attention.
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More in: Politics
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Commentary
Jul 27, 2004Michael Cornfield
As the Democratic National Convention began, the presence of several dozen accredited bloggers reaped the lion’s share of attention from reporters on the Internet beat. But a two-minute cartoon parody of the presidential race has reaped the lion’s ...
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Commentary
Jul 6, 2004Michael Cornfield
A flap over Der Führer shows how new technology is changing grassroots politicking...
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Data Set
Jul 3, 2004
This data set contains questions about 2004 election issues including the war in Iraq, gay marriage, and free trade.
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More in: Politics
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Report
May 24, 2004John Horrigan
Internet users are increasingly turning to e-government sites
to carry out their business with government. But Internet users and
non-users alike value having more than one way to get in touch with
government.
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More in: Government, Politics
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Presentation
May 3, 2004John Horrigan
The major portals of Web traffic played a late, mild, yet remarkably sophisticated role in the proceedings. Some 22% of Internet users searched the Internet for campaign news during the 2002 mid-term election, but they were somewhat less successful i...
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More in: Government, Politics
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Media Mention
Cokie Roberts; Steve Roberts, Chicago Sun-Times
Feb 27, 2004
The Deaniacs also used the Web to involve voters in an emotional way, to turn them from passive observers into active participants. As Lee Rainie of the Pew Internet & American Life Project told the New York Times: "The Dean legacy is that he taught ...
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More in: Politics