1 / 34

Homework : Prez Election RQs due next Tuesday

FrontPage : NNIGN. Fully Functional Nintendo Controller Coffee Table. Homework : Prez Election RQs due next Tuesday. Who Votes, Who Doesn’t and Why…. Influences on Voters Part 1: . Why do people vote?. Civic duty? Influence policies? Bored? PB + D <C?

alaura
Télécharger la présentation

Homework : Prez Election RQs due next Tuesday

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. FrontPage:NNIGN Fully Functional Nintendo Controller Coffee Table Homework: Prez Election RQs due next Tuesday

  2. Who Votes, Who Doesn’t and Why… Influences on Voters Part 1:

  3. Why do people vote? • Civic duty? • Influence policies? • Bored? • PB + D <C? P = probability that vote will matter B = perceived benefit that a person will receive if their party wins D = civic duty/democracy, or any personal gratification a person receives from voting C = cost of “doing business”

  4. Age and Gender

  5. Income

  6. Education

  7. Turnout by Race

  8. Turnout by party…so, who votes more? • This chart shows approximately how many people are registered members of each political party.

  9. The Type of Election • Why do you think the type of election matters?

  10. Historical Voter Turnout

  11. Comparing Voter Turnout

  12. What other factors influence whether people turn out to vote? • What other factors did you find? • What else might influence people to turn out or stay away? • Weather • “Ballot fatigue” • And in presidential years, “time-zone fallout” • The polls • Candidate in the lead? • Candidate trailing? • Propaganda…and negative campaigning… • How do you think this impacts voter turnout?

  13. Why don’t people vote? • Vote doesn’t matter • No interest in politics • Don’t like any candidates • Too busy • Other reasons?

  14. Why Tuesday?

  15. How can we increase voter turnout? • Change the day of the election • Election holiday? • Universal registration for all eligible voters • Fine/penalty for not voting • Internet voting • What are the pros and cons of each of these?

  16. FrontPage:NNIGN Carbonite Han Solo Cookies Chewbacca Bento Homework: Propaganda Poster due Thursday

  17. Influencing Voters All propaganda has to be popular and has to accommodate itself to the comprehension of the least intelligent of those whom it seeks to reach. Adolf Hitler The 7 Types of Propaganda

  18. What isPropaganda? • Propaganda - methods and techniques used to influence people’s opinions… • Includes the use of ideas, information, or even rumors to influence the opinions of the public • We are going to talk about 9 different types of propaganda. • Then you will have a chance to test your ability to find the different propaganda devices at work.

  19. Bandwagon Attempt to convince others that “everyone is doing it”, and they “should do it too.” “Jump on the bandwagon…”

  20. “Card Stacking” • Downplay or completely ignore facts that support the other side... • Present only facts that support your case…

  21. Glittering Generalitiesa.k.a. – “Buzz Words” • Use positive, general terms that everyone can identify and agree with to describe a candidate and make them sound good… “Security” “Strength” “Freedom” “Service” “Change” “Leadership” “Justice” “Hope” “Experience” “Values”

  22. What words might be examples of “glittering generalities” in these ads?

  23. “Name Calling” • Labeling others with negative names, or accusing them of wrongdoing… “Mudslinging” “Attack Ads”

  24. “Plain Folks” • Gain the support of the “common people” • Try to appear just as they are… • Show that you understand their problems, and are “working” for them http://livingroomcandidate.movingimage.us/style/index.php?page=2&more=1&nav_action=style&nav_subaction=102

  25. Testimonial • Use a famous person to support a candidate • Aka “endorsement”

  26. “Transfer” Associating positive symbols with a candidate

  27. Euphemisms • A euphemism is a generally harmless word, name, or phrase that substitutes an offensive or suggestive one.[1] Some euphemisms intend to amuse, while others intend to give positive appearances to negative events or even mislead entirely. • Embryo Reduction Procedure (ERP) is used as a substitute for abortion in order not to inflame those opposed to the word “abortion” itself. • Undocumented Workers is a glorified term for gainfully employed illegal aliens. • Limited kinetic action – used to describe US military action in Libya in 2011 • Enhanced interrogation techniques – torture? • Inoperative statements – in plain language means “lies” • An offer they can’t refuse – murder, a la the Godfather…

  28. Fear… • Perhaps the strongest of all emotions, fear can be used to influence people to accept things they may not have otherwise, or to vote for candidates who promise to keep them safe.

  29. Probably the best examples of the use of these propaganda techniques in campaigns are found in television ads…http://livingroomcandidate.movingimage.us/style/index.php?nav_action=style

More Related