Sentences with phrase «american electoral process»

Playboy's decision follows other companies that have recently left the social media platform like Tesla and SpaceX, and even mentioned Facebook's «recent meddling» in the American electoral process.

That's roughly one in five people who took advantage of the American electoral process.

In Dave Eggers's The Circle (a 2013 novel and 2017 movie), set in the near future, an eponymous social media monopoly embodying the worst elements of Apple, Google, and Facebook combined prepares to restructure the American electoral process.

Apart from being named by Alexander Nix in the video leak which blew up the scandal, there isn't much empirical evidence of Cambridge Analytica actually tampering with South American electoral processes.

Apart from being named by Alexander Nix in the video leak which blew up the scandal, there isn't much empirical evidence of Cambridge Analytica actually tampering with South American electoral processes.

Not exact matches

Some Latin American democracies are also beginning to investigate whether the data harvesting techniques associated with Cambridge Analytica (CA) were used in their electoral processes.

The vast depoliticization and electoral disengagement of blacks suggests that they are indeed disenchanted with black liberals and distrustful of American political processes; and a downtrodden and degraded people with limited options may be ready to try any alternative.

Her hard work and activism empowered many, bringing more Chinese - American women into the electoral process and helping them to secure voting rights.»

You proved that every vote does count and why it is so important that all Americans participate in our electoral process.

A proud product of New York City's public schools, Jenny began volunteering as a teenager in activities that encourage Asian American citizens to become registered voters and participate in the electoral process.

Perhaps the oldest artifact is a book recording New York's electoral college vote in 1872 — the first time black Americans were allowed to take part in the process.