AllFacebook SocialTimes 10,000 Words MediaJobsDaily more TVNewser Lost Remote TVSpy GalleyCat AppNewser UnBeige AgencySpy PRNewser FishbowlNY FishbowlLA FishbowlDC semanticweb.com

Posts Tagged ‘politicians on twitter’

Will Twitter Become The ‘De Facto’ Communication Tool For World Leaders In 2013?

Three out of four world leaders agree: Social media, particularly Twitter, is THE way to reach the people these days.

A recent study reports that most heads of state worldwide are now on Twitter.

Read more

Mediabistro Event

Explore the Future of Virtual Currency

BitcoinConferenceDiscover why countless investors and businessmen, including the Winklevoss twins, are becoming big supporters of virtual currencies at Inside Bitcoins on July 30 in New York. You'll hear from speakers like Charlie Shrem, Vice Chairman at Bitcoin Foundation, who runs one of the largest alternative payment companies. Every paid registrant will receive a Bitcoin paper wallet with 0.01 Bitcoin. Register before Thursday and save.

Many Politicians Don’t ‘Get’ Twitter, But That Doesn’t Stop Them From Using It

The President holds town hall meetings on Twitter and countless political debates have been held via #hashtag chats as well – but do politicians really ‘get’ how to use Twitter?

The rewards for mastering Twitter are obvious. It allows politicians to share their thoughts and campaign promises with millions of potential voters. But the downside is a little less obvious – and should probably be considered a bit more before taking the plunge and tweeting with abandon.
Read more

Twitter And Facebook Make “Significant Difference” To Candidate Election Chances [STUDY]

Being active on Twitter or Facebook made a “significant difference” to a candidate’s chances of being elected, says a new study.

The paper, presented by Dr Ciarán McMahon, a lecturer in psychology at Dublin Business School, examined the impact of social media on the Irish general election back in February. McMahon’s report suggested that candidates with Twitter accounts received 46% more votes than those who did not.

Read more