J-Source

Internet blows past newspapers as source of info for U.S. voters

As Canadian politicians vie for public attention during this summer’s federal pre-election campaign, here’s some interesting U.S. data for journalists, politicians and media managers to chew on: American voters have embraced the Internet as a source of election campaign information, pushing it past all other forms of media except television. Also, Internet ad spending by…

As Canadian politicians vie for public attention during
this summer’s federal pre-election campaign, here’s some interesting U.S. data for journalists, politicians and media managers to
chew on: American voters have embraced the Internet as
a source of election campaign information, pushing it past all other forms of
media except television. Also, Internet ad spending by campaigning politicians is lagging behind the movement of voters online, E-Marketer reports.


As Canadian politicians vie for public attention during
this summer’s federal pre-election campaign, here’s some interesting U.S. data for journalists, politicians and media managers to
chew on: American voters have embraced the Internet as
a source of election campaign information, pushing it past all other forms of
media except television. Also, Internet ad spending by campaigning politicians is lagging behind the movement of voters online, E-Marketer reports.

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