Sentences with phrase «political ads like»

April 3, 2012 • Blistering political ads like the swift boat attacks on John Kerry in 2004 may not be as decisive as politicians think.

Not exact matches

Facebook said it will make sure political ads on its platform will be vetted and transparent in time for England and Northern Ireland's 2019 local elections, that only verified accounts will be allowed to pay for political ads, and users will be able to view all promotions paid for by a campaign — not just those targeted to them based on their demographic or «likes.»

Between June 2010 and May 2011, Crossroads GPS spent about $ 42.3 million, including about $ 15.9 million directly for political ads and another $ 15.9 million on grants to 12 like - minded nonprofits and trade groups.

Nonprofits like Crossroads GPS, classified by the IRS as «social welfare» organizations, are not required to disclose their donors, even if those organizations spend money on political ads.

April 6: Facebook says it will require admins of popular pages and advertisers buying political or «issue» ads on «debated topics of national legislative importance» like education or abortion to verify their identity and location — in an effort to fight disinformation on its platform.

A lot of the steps are things Facebook has already talked about «like fact - checking stories that show up in News Feed and adding stricter requirements for advertisers who buy political ads on the social network.

Facebook user Valerie Robinson says she'd like more transparency when it comes to political ad targeting.

«Most of the paid ads the Internet Research Agency ran on Facebook prior to the 2016 election didn't mention Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump — but they did mention divisive political issues like guns, LGBT rights, immigration, and racial issues,» said Sen. Mark Warner, D - Va., who along with Sens. Amy Klobuchar, D - Minn., and John McCain, R - Ariz., have sponsored the bill.

The biggest political hoax, the biggest bullsh # * ad since... well I don't think anyone has done something like this.

The presidential election is over, and I am sure many, like the little girl who cried «no more Bronco Bamma or Mitt Romney,» are breathing a sigh of relief that the season of contention and the barrage of political ads are over for now.

It's like I'd rather see a political ad saying why I should vote for guy A, rather than why I shouldn't vote for guy B.

Even with all the political ads and talk about elections, it may seem like it doesn't really matter if you personally vote.

Likewise, Google content ads appear on websites (like Epolitics.com) tied to the actual words on the page — a page about politics, for instance, should feature political ads.

This discussion will look at how candidates and interest groups in in the U.S. are using Facebook advertising, Twitter, Google Ads, mobile phones, location - based services and older technologies like email and blogs to raise money, mobilize support and get voters to the polls in an important election year, with an emphasis on practical results and the implications for future political campaigns around the world.

Often a more effective way to use a large budget is to work with a firm like DS Political that does voter - file targeted display ads.

Maybe not yet, but AOL would certainly like political professionals to start thinking that way — with Google monopolizing search advertising and Facebook dominating the social space, AOL wants to own political display (banner) ads through its Advertising.com platform.

Big buys on other political sites, of course (Drudge is always a hit on the Right), but don't forget the physical world, like buying large display ads in the Capitol South and Union Station Metro stations.

Also published on techPresident and K Street Cafe Maybe not yet, but AOL would certainly like political professionals to start thinking that way — with Google monopolizing search advertising and Facebook dominating the social space, AOL wants to own political display (banner) ads through...

Facebook ads have become an essential tool for political campaigns and activists: the audience is large and diverse, and ads on the social network can be targeted easily at people based on their location, past behavior, interests, demographic characteristics and more («men aged 25 - 34 in Hawaii who like football» would be an targetable group, for instance).

We covered some serious ground in just 15 minutes, from big trends like the tension between money and people - powered politics down to the nitty gritty of political ad targeting and social media.

Ads like the one pictured here will start showing up on political blogs tomorrow, and will link to a Website that goes a bit more in depth into the topic.

Buono's ad doesn't say Cuomo has endorsed her, but it sure suggests that she'd like to be associated with his political brand — which will be quite familiar to voters in the Garden State.

If it takes off, the so - called «federated» approach to campaigning could connect like - minded political advocates on an ad hoc basis to tackle new niche issues.

They don't really have the wherewithal to do things like run political ads, because they don't have much money: Flanagan's group raised less than $ 20,000 during the 2010 election cycle.

Prompted by the widespread Russian influence campaign that targeted nearly two dozen states during the 2016 presidential election and the proliferation of secretive political advertising on social media platforms like Facebook, Cuomo proposed and the state Legislature successfully passed the «Democracy Protection Act,» which prohibits foreign entities from creating independent expenditure committees or buying political ads, requires anyone who purchases an online political ad to register as an independent expenditure committee, and also requires online ads to include information about who paid for them, as is currently required of traditional media platforms.

Seeing an ad after seeing a political candidate you don't like can affect your opinion of the product in the ad.

I don't really like their policy in a matter of photos and personal ads, they are paranoid and their necessity to be political correct is sometimes simply stupid, but I have to mention this web because of the quantity of women one can meet there.

The fracas eventually culminated in the creation of the ad - hoc organization Action Against Racism in the Arts (AARA) and ushered in an era of lively public debates about institutional racism in the art world.1 As a result of this sort of multicultural activism and affirmative action policies, elite art schools like Yale came under greater political pressure to accept students of color.

Artists Matt Mayes and Guston Sondin - Klausner have touched off what art historian Crispin Sartwell calls the «new artpolitical era» with their series of Zen - like political ads for former Alaska senator and current long - shot Democratic presidential candidate Mike Gravel.

Since we have been accused by some that we were making political propaganda during an election campaign, I would like to point out, that the ads were contracted and started before any election call.

They cherry picked key phrases from the e-mails and published them out of context, like a black - and - white political attack ad with ominous music.

Yet many political «leaders» not only keep backing the fossil fuel horse, they also ignore that the horse is lame, and that the renewable energy horse — to flog the metaphor like a metaphorical Victor Espinoza — would probably have already won the race, if the fossil fuel industry hadn't converted its oats into biased scientific research and deceptive ad campaigns.

There are hard political issues in play, like whether publishers will retain control of their audience data or whether ad networks like Google can piggyback on publishers» consent forms.

To fight fake news and election interference, Facebook will require the admins of popular Facebook Pages and advertisers buying political or «issue» ads on «debated topics of national legislative importance» like education or abortion to verify their identity and location.

The company said it would extend requirements issued in October that required political advertisements on Facebook and Instagram to be authorized to include ``... «issue ads,» — like political topics that are being debated across the country.»

One current political client called the embedded Cambridge staff «like an extra wheel,» suggesting that the American political campaign vets at his firm do a better job of interpreting Cambridge's data when crafting ad copy.

Facebook will also release a public, searchable political ads archive, which «contains all ads with the «Political Ad» label, and will show the image and text, as well as additional information like the amount spent and demographic audience information for each apolitical ads archive, which «contains all ads with the «Political Ad» label, and will show the image and text, as well as additional information like the amount spent and demographic audience information for each aPolitical Ad» label, and will show the image and text, as well as additional information like the amount spent and demographic audience information for each ad.&raquAd» label, and will show the image and text, as well as additional information like the amount spent and demographic audience information for each ad.&raquad.»

That bill would require political advertisements on Facebook to list who paid for them, just like political ads on radio, print, and television do, and would levy fines on social media companies that don't follow the rules.

Since last year, companies like Google and Twitter have also announced new political - ad - transparency rules.

Facebook will also soon start clearly labeling political ads and providing more information about them, like who paid for them.

In a recent CNN interview, even Zuckerberg admitted that perhaps the company should face some regulation, though he was careful to offer only minor concessions like transparency for political ads.

This month, a bipartisan group of senators unveiled legislation called the Honest Ads Act to require new disclosures for political ads that appear online on sites like Facebook and TwittAds Act to require new disclosures for political ads that appear online on sites like Facebook and Twittads that appear online on sites like Facebook and Twitter.

Most of the Russian ads focused on «divisive political issues like guns, L.G.B.T. rights, immigration and racial issues,» Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said in a statement.

Facebook VPs Rob Goldman and Alex Himel wrote in a post to the company's blog that in addition to their previously announced plan to only let verified users run electoral ads, that requirement will now be extended «to anyone that wants to show «issue ads» — like political topics that are being debated across the country.»

«Using Facebook words and likes, I can tell a lot about your political orientation, and hence show you an ad you're likely to respond to (what's your biggest concern: guns, gays, greens),» Lyle Ungar, a University of Pennsylvania professor who researches the psychology of social media use, writes in an email.

And like Facebook, both Google and Twitter have promised to harden their platforms against disinformation entering the next U.S. election in 2018 while introducing new political ad transparency measures.

He's also announced new policies like more clearly labeled political ads, and renewed efforts to weed out false news stories before they spread on Facebook.

The ads often mentioned particular political issues, like LGBT rights or gun control, but rarely mentioned a specific political candidate or the US presidential election.

«Most of the paid ads the Internet Research Agency ran on Facebook prior to the 2016 election didn't mention Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump — but they did mention divisive political issues like guns, LGBT rights, immigration, and racial issues,» Warner said in a statement.

The Stranger claimed that the possible reason for the mismatched numbers was that many of those Facebook ads were purchased through third parties, like political consultants, and not directly through the candidates» own Facebook pages.