Politics Archives - Page 6 of 13

Online Political Ad Spending, 2008-2016 [CHART]

Online political ad spending has been growing rapidly, but is nonetheless expected to account for only 3% of political advertising dollars this year, per Borrell’s report, with the bulk spent on broadcast TV.

Comcast Customer Service Call From Hell & Kindle Unlimited [VIDEO]

This episode of Beyond Social Media: Comcast’s viral customer service call; Kindle Unlimited; Greenpeace brandjacks LEGO; wedding drones & LinkedIn buys Newsle.

US News Consumers Top News Topics, June 2014 [CHART]

US news consumers (those who consume some type of news on a monthly basis) are most interested in national and local news (each at 57%).

Opportunity In Political Party Platforms Since 1948 [CHART]

FiveThirtyEight published this chart that illustrates mentions of the word Opportunity in the Democratic and Republican platforms dating to 1948.

Fairness vs. Freedom In Political Party Platforms Since 1948 [CHART]

FiveThirtyEight blog published this graphic based on a search for the terms equality, fairness, freedom and liberty in the Democratic and Republican platforms dating to 1948.

Barack Obama Job Approval By Race & Generation [CHART]

The political views of Millennials differ significantly across racial and ethnic lines.

Millennials' Approval Of Obama's Job Performance, 2010-2014 [CHART]

50% of younger Millennials (ages 18 to 25) and 47% of older Millennials (26 to 33) approve of the way Obama is handling his job as president.

Youth vs Senior Presidential Voting Patterns, 1972-2012 [CHART]

Millennials continue to view the Democratic Party more favorably than the Republican Party.

Americans' Perceptions Of The Differences Between Political Parties By Generation [CHART]

Not only do half of all Millennials choose not to identify with either political party, just 31% say there is a great deal of difference between the Republican and Democratic parties.

Americans' Relationship To Politics & Religion By Generation [CHARTS]

Half of Millennials (50%) now describe themselves as political independents and about three-in-ten (29%) say they are not affiliated with any religion.