Increasingly, politics and your players join on Twitter social network, in order to expand the communication and popularity. According to a poll released recently on the basis of an investigation by Digital Daya (@digitaldaya), already 15% of presidents in the world have registered on Twitter for use as a Political tool
However, this seems to start, although it appears that Twitter will be one tool very used by politicians. Today, more and more politicians (not necessarily presidents) use the social network for communicating with people. They themselves say: "Twitter is a tool that brings people together, allowing free expression of ideas that can be read by others."
Twitter is a microblogging messaging system, easier to handle than a blog that serves to express our ideas in a more comfortable.
Today many people use Twitter to discuss or debate ideas, if the political actors are introduced in these discussions, people would feel happier.
In the U.S. most politicians use Twitter. The election campaign last year 2009 where Barack Obama was the winner was much commercialized with this tool, including Youtube.
Twitter social network begins to be popular in Ecuador thanks to the politicians and by people who believe it is a fast and effective way to express opinions.
In Venezuela, opposition politicians have used the last six months this tool to protest or talk politics. However, the government of this country remained for a long time away from the use of these networks, even so, is easy today, see politicians of the Chavez government using this social network. @TareckPSUV - @dcabellor or Twitter of president Chávez @chavezcandanga
In China, however, that the social network has a different style, probably because of the language, also has grown in popularity and recruitment of politicians. The most recent example is that of President Hu Jintao which they joined in twitter.
Twitter has the ability to allow simple spontaneity of the people, allowing efficient identification of politicians with their people.
Cerlest 28.04.2010
No comments:
Post a Comment