Figure 1. Source of News Statements

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

© 2006 SHRM SHRM Weekly Online Survey: March 21, 2006 Ethics - Held Accountable to Ethics Standards Sample comprised of 458 randomly selected HR professionals.

Advertisements

Nominations, Campaigns,

LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT

LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT

P247. Figure 9-1 p248 Figure 9-2 p251 p251 Figure 9-3 p253.

Nominations AP Government. Nomination  A nomination is a party's official endorsement of a candidate for office  Success is generally based upon having.

Chapter 13: The Nominating Process Section 4

Argumentative Essay Standard: ELAGSE6W1

Campaigns, Elections, and Mass Media

Algebra 1 Notes 3.7 Percent of Change.

Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 9. The Nomination Game Nomination: –The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party. Generally,

 decimals/cc-7th-fracs-to-decimals/v/converting-fractions-to-decimals-example.

Week-5_Ratios, Proportions, and Percent. Topic: Finding the final amount given the original amount and a percentage increase or decrease.

By Tim Arakelian. Question In the 1990’s presidential election campaigns have become more candidate centered and less focused on issues and party labels.

Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 10. How does a candidate gain a party’s nomination for President? Nomination  Official endorsement of a candidate for.

THE CAMPAIGN PROCESS Lecture #7. The Nomination Game Nomination: –The official endorsement of a candidate for office by a political party. Generally,

Margin of Error How accurate are statistics in the media?

WEEK 1 You have 10 seconds to name…

Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 7.3. How does a candidate gain a party’s nomination for President? Nomination  Official endorsement of a candidate.

THE ELECTORAL PROCESS THE NOMINATING PROCESS. The First Step: ▫In order to have an election, candidates must be recognized/exist Self Announcement: ▫When.

Nominations and Campaigns (National Level) Part 1.

Nominations and Campaigns Chapter 9 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. Edwards, Wattenberg, and Lineberry Government in America:

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. Politics 2015.

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. Nominations & Campaigns.

National Voter Turnout in Federal Elections: 1960–2006 Year Voting-age population Voter registrationVoter turnout Turnout of voting-age population (percent)

WIN THE WHITE HOUSE HIGH SCHOOL EDITION. CREATE YOUR CANDIDATE NAME AND APPEARANCE HOME STATE POLITICAL PARTY KEY ISSUE YOU ARE RUNNING ON.

Media, voting, and election. Do the media affect how we vote? “Let’s be clear on one thing, the corporate media in our country is no longer involved in.

Vice Presidential Debate

Nominations Campaigns

“Biden's Busy Schedule Spurs 2020 Speculation”

Political Parties – Lesson 2

What desert lies in the Southern Region of Africa?

Election Campaigns.

Winning Office -Elections have two important parts -Nomination Process

News coverage of Trump’s first 100 days

Global politics TFTW W/C 18th April.

Example 6 Voting The table shows the percent of voting-age population who voted in presidential elections for the years 1960–2004. Graph the data points,

Nominations and Campaigns

figure 1. Tone of Nominees’ Coverage

Making SOME Sense of the 2016 Presidential Election

Winning Office -Elections have two important parts -Nomination Process

Ap u.s. government & politics

Figure 1. Ad-Equivalent Value of Republican Candidates’ Coverage

Joe Biden Personality Marketing on Twitter

Chapter 13: The Nominating Process Section 4

The Electoral Process.

2012 סיכום מפגש 2 שלב המשכי תהליך חזוני-אסטרטגי של המועצה העליונה של הפיזיותרפיה בישראל.

Influence of media on elections

The Presidency: Leading the Nation

Public Opinion Belief & Behaviors.

Electing the President

Figure 1. Candidates’ News Coverage, Week by Week

CALIFORNIA STUDENT MOCK ELECTION

Paying for Election Campaigns

Figure 1. Source of News Statements

Nominations and Campaigns

What is the process to getting elected President?

Modern Campaigns.

The Presidential Election and The Photo Op

Nominations and Campaigns

Argument in ap language and composition

Factors to consider in analysis

What is the process to getting elected President?

Presidential Debate #2 Write a paragraph for each of the following prompts in complete sentences How would you describe the performance of Donald Trump?

Nominations and Campaigns

“Hurricane Matthew: US evacuations begin ahead of storm”

High impact news event – Donald Trump’s election

Kian Flynn, UW Libraries

Presentation transcript:

Figure 1. Source of News Statements About Trump Statements about Clinton Source: Media Tenor

figure 2. Topics of Convention News Coverage Source: Media Tenor

figure 3. Tone of Convention News Coverage Source: Media Tenor.Percentages based on all news statements about Trump, Pence, Clinton, and Kaine. Not included in the figures are “neutral” statements—those without a clear tone. For the period, they accounted for 41 percent of the total statements.

figure 4. Amount of News Coverage Received by Presidential Nominees Week-by-Week Full Convention Period Source: Media Tenor

figure 5. Trump’s News Coverage, by Topic percentage of news coverage Source: Media Tenor

figure 6. Tone of Trump’s News Coverage Note: Percentages are based on positive and negative statements only. Neutral statements, which accounted for 38 percent of Trump’s coverage, are not included.

figure 7. Tone of Trump’s Coverage, by News Outlet Source: Media Tenor. Percentages based on negative and positive statements only. Neutral statements are excluded.

figure 8. Tone of Trump’s News Coverage—Selected Topics tone of news coverage (percentage of statements with positive or negative tone) Source: Media Tenor

figure 9. Clinton’s News Coverage, by Topic percentage of news coverage Source: Media Tenor

figure 10. Tone of Clinton’s News Coverage Note: Percentages are based on positive and negative statements only. Neutral statements, which accounted for 37 percent of Clinton’s coverage, are not included.

figure 11. Tone of Clinton’s Coverage, by News Outlet Note: Percentages based on negative and positive statements only. Neutral statements are excluded.

figure 12. Tone of Clinton’s News Coverage—Selected Topics Source: Media Tenor

figure 13. Attention to Email Issue by News Outlet percentage of election coverage Source: Media Tenor

figure A1. Amount of Vice-Presidential Nominees’ News Coverage Week-by-Week Full Convention Period Note: Kaine received less than half of 1 percent of election coverage during Week 1. Source: Media Tenor

figure A2. Tone of Vice-Presidential Nominees’ News Coverage Mike Pence Tim Kaine Source: Media Tenor. Percentages are based only on news statements with a positive or negative tone. Neutral statements, which accounted for 62 percent of Pence’s coverage and 63 percent of Kaine’s, are excluded. There were too few news references to Kaine to produce a reliable tone distribution for Week 1.