Logically, voters had less need for information about the incumbent Democrats than about the Republican challengers, and Republican supporters were more curious to see what mittromney.com had to say about Obama and Biden than Democratic supporters...
If the presidential election were held today, Barack Obama/Joe Biden, the Democrats would get 36.7 percent of the vote, and Mitt Romney/Paul Ryan, the Republicans would get 36.1 percent of the vote, according to Google consumer surveys.
The most viewed video -- with 46,981 views -- is "Jack Layton A New Kind of Strong - New Democrats TV Ad. The video's description says, "A New Kind of Strong - New Democrats TV Ad. Now, I'll bet you were expecting a funny video of candidates...
However, a review of the YouTube channels for tea party candidates indicates that Paul and Angle may be running more sophisticated campaigns than the Democrats they are running against. But it appears that the Democrats no longer enjoy the...
With the November mid-term elections just a few weeks away in the U.S.one website is urging its readers to manipulate Google's organic search results in an effort to lead Democrats to victory. He wants undecided voters "to read the most damaging...
About the same goes for the democrats (D66), left wingers Groen Links, and right wingers PVV. Candidates even decided to call it a night halfway through the debate. The concept was simple: voters asked questions on Twitter, and candidates answered...
Instant polling after the event unanimously declared Nick Clegg of the Liberal Democrats the winner. And Liberal Democrats got 6,827,938 votes, 1.0 percent more than it did in 2005. This may help explain why none of the 11 organizations that...
UK Election 2010: Nick Clegg and the Liberal Democrats Win the Facebook Election We set out to harness the efforts of our candidates alongside our online activists by devoting our homepage to a stream of their tweets.
According to Benjamin Cohen of Channel 4 in the UK, "Nick Clegg and the Liberal Democrats win the Facebook election. The poll which was conducted via Facebook's Democracy UK hub shows a surge of support in the Liberal Democrats in the past month.
Finally, the Liberal Democrats' Facebook fans jumped from 65,236 to 78,750 in the past week. According to the general election 2010: poll of polls in guardian.co.uk, Conservatives lead with 35.75 percent, Labour is second with 28.00 percent, and...
So, "no sooner had the candidates ceased speaking than kibitzers in a TV studio concluded that the indisputable winner was the heretofore little-known leader of the Liberal Democrats, Nick Clegg," wrote The Boston Globe.
How do the approaches taken by Labour, the Conservatives, and the Liberal Democrats differ from what we've seen elsewhere? Finally, let's look at the Liberal Democrats official website. In a sense they wanted to see the candidates in the raw and...
How do the approaches taken by Labour, the Conservatives, and the Liberal Democrats differ from what we've seen elsewhere? Pack told Kaye about how the Liberal Democrats in the U.K.are using digital media in the current election.
Presidential Election 2008» SEM CROSSFIRE: Two industry veterans provide their insights on the hottest topics in SEMNow that the Democrats have finally picked Barack Obama to run against Republican John McCain in the 2008 U.S.
Now that the Democrats have finally picked Barack Obama to run against Republican John McCain in the 2008 U.S. Presidential election, I thought it would be a good idea to baseline the two candidates' Web sites from a SEO perspective.
Democrats: Then we moved the to the main Paid Search Primary races, by searching for candidates. Other Candidates – No ads That candidates will follow Rudy's lead and jump on board in coming months. After all, these names aren't brands -- and that...
Democrats Barack Obama and Mike Gravel, and Republican Ron Paul were the only candidates with no negative search engine results. Presidential candidates have a negative reputation on search engines, according to a new study by Andy Beal of...
There will be two online-only debates, one for Democrats and one for Republicans, with invitations extended to candidates who have formally announced their candidacies. These first-of-their kind debates will be hosted on all three Web sites and...
An article in the USA Today, Google's givers go Democratic, discusses the $207,650 of donations given to federal candidates in 2004 -- 98 percent to Democrats. Googlers Give to Democrats By Gary Price, Feb.
An article in the USA Today, Google's givers go Democratic, discusses the $207,650 of donations given to federal candidates in 2004 -- 98 percent to Democrats. Googlers Give to Democrats By Gary Price, Feb.
