Not exact matches
When
voters hear a politician mention compassion, they
reach for their pocket books» not to give but to make sure they are
still there.
Television is
still the best way to
reach that great mass of potential
voters who are NOT political junkies; it's a road running straight toward the Holy Grail of American presidential politics, the Independent Voter.
TV ads are usually
still the best way to
reach uncommitted
voters (though not always — what if you're running in a small district buried in a big media market?)
It's a common question, but unfortunately one without a firm answer — TV ads are
still the best way to
reach uncommitted
voters, but the internet builds connections that can be tapped again and again, making the two media hard to compare.
Political campaigns typically use search advertising primarily for long - term list - building, but with a big chunk of February 5th
voters apparently
still undecided, shouldn't targeted search ads be an effective way to
reach people who are
still making up their minds?
University of Manchester research funded by The Economic and Social Research Council found that though TV is
still a prized channel for
voter communication, online news sources, email and newer social networking tools are now seen as an important way for parties to
reach the public.
Online ads switch to a mix of persuasion (to
reach voters still making up their minds) and turnout - boosting.
TV will get the bulk of it, since it's
still the medium of choice for
reaching uncommitted
voters, but already in» 04, some major media markets were essentially saturated with campaign ads — there wasn't room for more commercials even if campaigns had been able to buy them.
As the first member of Congress born in the 1980s, the 32 - year - old is
still seen as an ideal messenger to
reach younger
voters.
When Michael Foot was leader, the internal drumbeat against him
reached such a crescendo the party was forced to call a press conference in the middle of the 1983 election campaign simply to confirm to
voters that he was
still leader.
«We are
still on the ballot for February 14th, we are campaigning hard day and night and we are redoubling our efforts to
reach voters.
This suggests he has decided that, for the time being at least, he has all the support he needs and does not need to
reach out any further to
voters who are
still considering the Tories.
Without television ads, mail is
still a crucial way for campaigns to
reach voters in low profile races.
So we had Tuck, a no - name candidate, without a ground game, whose messaging failed to
reach a low - information populace and who suffered a poor
voter turnout, fighting against a man backed by the most powerful state teachers union in the country — and Tuck
still lost by only four percentage points.