Politics And The Impact Of Politics On Social Media

Politics And The Impact Of Politics On Social Media
Salman 1 Amema Salman Prof. Flemming CSC 105 19 Nov. 2017 Impact of Politics on Social Media Social media has slowly elevated itself and
became the main source of news and information for the masses in American society. Too often people will read tabloid articles and accept them as
facts. This causes a chain reaction in which readers often reiterate what they read and post it on social media. Social media is a platform in which
many users all around the world use to communicate and share personal experiences. Too often the lines become blurred between personal and
political issues. Once these two issues become joined, it leads to a very impactful discussion which can divide people or unite them. In America,
approximately sixty–nine percent of Americans use some type form of social media. According to the Pew Research Foundation this group uses sites
such as: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, and LinkedIn. (Pew Internet) These social media platforms are information highways used to spread
opinions and facts to families and coworkers. A large amount of the information spread on these websites tend to be about political views. As stated by
the Pew Research Foundation, "59% say their social media interactions with those with opposing political views are stressful and frustrating – although
35% find them interesting and informative." (Pew Research) Although these political interactions are very prominent in social Salman 2 media, they
are out of place and often
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...

Effects Of Reproduction On Politics
Reproduction affects politics through different views and privileges. These different views and privileges could possibly form a relationship between
two people whether they are good or bad. However, whether there is a agreement or disagreement on the views, it is important to ensure that there is
social justice. In other words, people need to be aware of the freedom of opinion and expression that others are entitled to as a human.
I think more than not, different views on politics is often based on socioeconomic status and wealth. This also ties into power, reproduction, and
population. In a political view, since people who are higher in status are likely to vote for a Republican and people who are lower in status are likely to
vote for a

Defense Of Politics
Government structures are imperative to having a manageable state of civilization. However, these structures face several difficulties and conflicts. The
complex human activity of resolving these conflicts is called politics. According to Bernard Crick, in his book, "In Defense of Politics" he defends this
activity and further defines it as a conflict resolution through the process of deliberation, compromise, and listening for the common welfare of the
whole community. It is a unified contribution to government that is not solely based on one interest (21). Also, Crick further defendspolitics from the
practice of technology, nationalism, and democracy. Additionally, although it is often assumed politics is done in all governments from local to
foreign, in the contrary, all governments don't adhere to this activity defined by Crick. In fact, with our current president, Donald Trump, based on the
actions he has taken so far, he is anti–political.
Politics is not as the common person may define it. It is not dependent of any other doctrine or ideology; it is its ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
However, a major aspect of democracy is majority rule. This majority vote can be influenced by predominate structures that only provide one forced
option. Additionally, majority rule can prevent the deliberation with the minority group. As Crick defines politics, there must be deliberation and
compromise with all parties (21). The minority in result of democracy can lose its voice. Crick states, "The late Ernest Bevin once told a Trade Union
Conference that it was not democratic for a minority to continue to question the decisions of a majority– and he received equally sincere and
astonishing reply that democracy meant that he could say what he liked, when he liked, how he liked" (57). Therefore, majority rule in democracy
eliminates the process of compromise with both the majority and minority. A process that is needed in

Celebrities In American Politics
American politics has been in the public eye for as long as the country has been in existence, but it became more prominent and democratic in the
early 1900s with the advent of mass media devices. Celebrities and famous faces have found themselves entangled within the mess that is politics as a
result. A major research question that is a rising investigation is how celebrity involvement sways voters to vote for a certain candidate. The following
points satisfy Baglione's five points: interest, importance, shortness, directness, and doability. Celebrities have become more relevant in recent years
with the advancement of social networking. With social media on the rise, and celebrities already a major influence on these networks, celebrity backing
... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
After 2004, research studying the effect of celebrity politics increased dramatically. Celebrity endorsement of a candidate can lead to an increase in
voter turnout by the uninformed masses (Veer 2010, Frizzell 2011). Because this portion of the public is not aware of the nitty–gritty of politics,
chances are that they will believe celebrities on almost anything. Celebrity speakers at the Democratic National Conference in 2004 increased voter
turnout due to the media attention they gained (Payne 2007). A similar thing can be seen with celebrity symbolism. Bill Clinton and his saxophone,
Barack Obama dancing on Ellen, and Barack Obama's mic drop at his final State of the Union address are memorable symbols of these presidents
(Street 2012). To the uninformed masses, primarily the younger generation with unfiltered access to social media, these events have become memes
and internet trends. For a comprehensive modern example, Obama's passing endorsement of K–Pop group SHINee, various comedic images released
over his two terms, and his "dad humor" created a buffer to essentially shield some of his more negative politics from a large generation of young
influencers, thus increasing his approval ratings from the new generations and recent social trends surrounding the 2016

Media Influence On Politics
Manuel Amado
Professor Rachel Kullik
SOA 211
Literature Review
How the depiction of race is used in the media affect US political campaign?
When political candidates are campaigning these days they are using the media as a way to get votes to get elected. The influence of mass media,
American politics have been quite a spectacle about it, and the way that politics are run using the media. The idea of mass media mass media is
supposed to make it easier for people to participate in political decisions, understand how everything works in politics, and hold government officials
accountable. But during this generation the media is often used to manipulate and obscure the true form of political issues. The diversion of attention
is one strategy ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Racism is taught, it is passed down from generation to generation. Even after we have our first black president we still face racial biases. As our
candidate for presidency Hillary Clinton once said "... for a well–meaning open–minded, white people, the site of a young black man in a hoodie, still
evokes a twinge of fear," how come? If you're an open–minded person why do you fear a person wearing a hoodie, especially a black person? As if
black man are the only ones whom wear hoodies. It is because of our skin, whites are often scared of blacks due to the simple fact of what their
ancestors did to the blacks ancestors, and the inequalities they face because the color of their skin. How does this happen in today's society, is simple
to the fact that "Race is primed within the subconscious and/or unconscious awareness of exposed individuals whose racist attitudes are sublimated
under espoused values of racial equality" (McIlwain) but, nevertheless become apparent in their processing of racist content such that they make
decisions and perform tasks that may either negatively judge people of color or heighten White racial group

Polarization in Us Politics
Analyze the evidence that American politics is becoming more polarized.
If so, is this a reaction to the polarization of political elites?
Approx 1500 words
13/12/10
"The election of 2008... marked the end of an epoch. No longer could Republicans count on the basic conservatism of the American people, the
reflexive hostility to candidates who favour big government"
(Darman, 2010, 34)
In the 1970s and 1980s there was a consensus that the importance of political parties was in decline, that the shared conservative ideology of the
American electorate was reflected in the similar ideology and policy of the Democratic and Republican party. Now, however, the parties are seemingly
taking on renewed importance as the population of ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The red/ blue map shown in Figure one shows how modern Polarisation has manifested itself over the last four elections. The dark red and blue show
that those states have voted Republican or democratic respectively all four times. Lighter shades show that party has won all but once, while purple
shows states which have gone to the Republicans and Democrats twice each. On first glance this seems to back up the polarization theory, as Fiorina
and Adams put it;
"when the 2004 election almost reproduced the 2000 map, belief in the polarization narrative peaked as social conservatives gloated about the
purported importance of "values voters" for the re–election of President Bush, and liberal commentators bitterly accepted that interpretation."(2008,
564, 565)
However when one examines the map in figure 2 which breaks down the 2008 election by county, rather than state. This map seems to throw an
interesting side note onto the red state/ blue state theory. While there is seldom a completely red or blue dominated state, in terms of area covered on
the map, there is far more covered by republican red. The fact that the democrats won the election with so much less area covered shows that the blue
areas are high in population denstity– cities and large towns. Rather than Republican south versus Democratic coasts, Figure 2 indicates

Coalitions In American Politics
Coalitions play a major role in American politics because of how greatly they shape the US political arena. Whether between parties, officials or
organizations, these allied relationships are one of the significant factors that result in the major decision made in the U.S.. After differing parties
team up and become allies, over time, the group will have a tendency towards change. This election year of 2016 has been a noticeable period where
new coalitions have been formed and others have broken down. For their own sake, parties must strive to take lengths necessary to maintain or attain
power in the government and therefore tip the scales in their favor and achieve their goals.
Coalitions are extremely important in American society and often consist of numerous alliances between groups with the purpose of ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
With two unique candidates consisting of the first woman to come close to being voted into office and a man who possesses an incredible boldness
and undaunted perseverance. Looking ahead, past November 8th when a new president is elected, the election could result in a reshaping of the party
system. If Trump rises to the presidency, the parties could split into Trump supporters and opposers and cause a continued division within the
Republican party. However, if Hillary is elected, there would be some but no major change within the parties and the divisions that have been forming
leading up the election may dissipate. Both prior and after the 2016 election, there have been and will continue to be considerable changes in US
coalitions. In conclusion, coalitions are necessary to consider because of the significant effect that have on American politics. It is one of the most
effective ways for a party to expand their influence, power and the decisions in government they advocate. They shape the US political arena and shift
with incoming

Is Politics A Politician?
Retail politics can best be described as gaining support or backing for an individual through direct personal connection and networking. This type of
politics is incredibly important because it creates a more intimate and special kind of deal that makes that person more willing to support a particular
politician. Not to mention it can help on a personal level by moving up social and trust levels, which is a huge part of politics. This kind of politics is
different than wholesale politics which targets a large audience rather than an individual person. A congressional cloakroom is a communal meeting
place that can be compared to the kitchen or water jug in a typical office. It serves as an informal meeting place where politicians can meet ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
While retail politics is an amazing tool, it does have its limitations. For because the process requires intimate human connection, it can not really
be scaled past a small group of people. Essentially, it can not really only be implemented locally and not nationally. However those connections
made locally can help on the federal level. Today, retail politics is still very important but not as important as it was in the 1950's. This is because
nowadays the public is swayed by large scale news articles, debates and television ads which all falls under the category of wholesale politics. Yet
retail politics is still important today for a politician to stay in good standing with his/her staff and potentially move up the ladder of power.
Chapter 2
The phrase "all politics is local" means that politicians are only successful if they do what is best for the district or area they serve. Or in other
words, they serve the people they are representing. For if a politician loses touch with his/her people and they no longer feel represented, the
politician will not only lose votes, but most likely be ousted by another. An example from this chapter is when Congressman Edward J. Patten used a
newspaper article displaying his opponents West End Avenue address. As the book says the race was won right then and there because Eddie Pattern
showed his opponent not truly being a "local" person. Another example from the book is when the powerful Al Ullman

Free Play In Politics
Famous American and political journalists P.J. O'Rourke and Carl Bernstein took the stage at E.J. Thomas Performing Arts Hall on March 31, 2016 to
discuss current U.S. political and economic issues. Their performance was a part of the John S. Knight Foundation's lecture series hosted at The
University of Akron. Anxious guests talked amongst themselves until the President of The University of Akron, Scott Scarborough took the stage at
approximately 7:42 p.m. to explain the night's roadmap and introduce the evening's moderator, Dr. John Green. Before talkingpolitics, Dr. John Green,
Director of the Ray C. Bliss Institute and Interim Dean for the College of Arts and Sciences, introduced the two speakers. Their speeches were well
intentioned and felt almost too rehearsed. When discussing performance, we often don't think about politics or political lectures. In a way, I suppose
we as a society want to believe that these leaders aren't acting or performing. Unfortunately, in this year's presidential race, as well as the debate I
attended, it's all pre–scripted. With that in mind, I think back to the first discussion post we were asked to write about the many ways life is scripted.
Nachmanovitch writes in Free Play "There are many situations in which we are inappropriately expected to plan or script the future" (Nachmanovitch,
19). Politics, for example, utilize various forms of scripting. Political figures running for office pre–write speeches that attempts to persuade or

Deception And Manipulation In Politics
Political theorists from Aristotle to Machiavelli have long discussed the morality of politics, and the possibility that politicians may prescribe to a
different standard of morals than their constituents. In the lives of civilians, deception and manipulation are used frequently, but the morality of the
political realm is different than that of the private realm. Politicians work from positions of power and influence, making the average citizen more
vulnerable to their deceit. Goodin discusses how manipulation is a form of power, "A person exercises power through influence and authority as well
as orders and threats, and this is the region in which manipulation works. On a restricted understanding of power..., manipulation might be excluded
because it is not a means of 'overcoming... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
An action cannot be considered manipulation unless the person being manipulated is being unwittingly convinced to go against their original
intentions. For example, if a registered and loyal Republican sees a Republican campaign commercial, it is not manipulating them because they had
already intended to vote for that party's candidate. What of deception though, is it always an essential part of manipulation? Gutmann and Thompson
define manipulation as, "the attempt to "influence, manage, use, or control persons or procedure's to one's advantage by artful or indirect means."
(Gutmann 159). While the "artful or indirect means" employed by a manipulator are an important part of the process, there is a distinction to be made.
While manipulation involves some form of deception more often than not, not all manipulatory actions are deceitful actions. Changing a person's
opinion does not necessarily mean leading them to believe falsities. According to Goodin, "Withholding or distorting information is one way of
manipulation, but not the only way" (Goodin

Popular Music and Politics
Topic: To what extent is popular music an effective medium of political discourse? It is almost impossible to imagine a life without music. We listen
to music for various reasons but most of us listen to it for one simple reason: entertainment. Rhythm and the melody give us great pleasure. Even
sometimes we think that certain songs describes our lives and us. When we think deeper about music and its impacts in social life, we realize that
music has more functions than entertaining people. Music has been used as an effective medium in political discourse the sense of increasing society's
awareness and drawing attention to the problems in the world. Some artists are aware the power of music in social life and they compose songs... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It also enables the translation of extreme political radicalism into a more accessible, and often more effective, outlet... (Williams, 2009) Bands such as
Jefferson Airplane, The Grateful Dead and Country Joe and The Fish are good examples on this notion. They are still remembered by their success in
transferring their anti–Vietnam war beliefs to their audiences. Bob Dylan is evaluated as the most successful artist at composing protest songs in
history. In contrast with all of these successful bands, artists and festivals, music accomplished a few things as a medium in political discourse. The
main reason for this sad incident is people are selfish and they basically ignore problems of the world. As a result of consumerism, people became
more apolitical. Majority of people do not understand or ignore what the lyrics are really about and they listen to it just because of the sound. Rhythm
or melody gives them temporally pleasures and as a result, lyrics fail to change their ideas or increasing the awareness. Grossberg noted that: ... On the
other hand, so much activity is attempting explicitly articulate rock to political activism; on the other hand, this activity seems to have little impact on
rock formation, its various audiences or its relations to larger struggles... (Grossberg, 1992) Rhys Williams commented on Grossberg's argument and
said that: ... Grossberg's

American Involvement In Politics
Politics affect the lives of every single American, yet the US voter turnout rate is only roughly 55 percent as of 2012 (Peters 1). As a country and
population, Americans are constantly chastised for their low or otherwise inadequate political involvement. One can see, in reference to American
politics, that there are three main ideas toward politics–– and there's clearly a ranking within them. Americans take one of three stances toward politics:
positive, neutral, and negative, in order of how helpful these views are to our political system. Positive involvement in politics includes, predominantly
and most easily, watching news coverage from unbiased sources or, lacking that, oppositely biased sources in an attempt to see both sides. However,...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Usually, people who are negatively involved in politics are entrenched in the idea that some other style of government, usually anarchy or theocracy,
far outweighs our current republic. This idea is fine to have, and if one's reasons for believing in his idea are explained well, even has some merit to
it. The attitude becomes negative involvement, however, when one refuses to seek solutions available in our political system. He will instead become
involved in his own campaigns–– such as "abolish the national government" for an anarchist, or "replace the president with America's most well
respected priest" for a theocratist–– which will realistically never work, never pass, and will never even be considered in modern

Bernie Sanders And Politics
Personally I believe that politics have continued to become more of a play, filled with actors and scripted lines, instead of actual people dealing with
legitimate issues. Instead of focusing on the various dilemmas happening within our society, politicians often times, appeal to general, unnecessary
topics. The term, 'why fix something when it's not broken' is often used, but what happens when what is broken, is so demolished that it goes
unnoticed? The growth and development of society has also pushed people into a corner where certain topics are barely touched upon because we
have this instilled fear of offending someone or various people. At a certain point in time, we have to put aside the feelings of others in order to better
the country... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
First and foremost, I really enjoy the fact that Sanders does not hide behind his words. He speaks with a purpose, and uses clear language that will
be understood by many in order to get his points across. Additionally, Sanders is not afraid to talk about the racial injustices that are occurring
within our walls of society. One of his largest campaigns, is to confront the dilemmas within our very own communities, and how who we choose to
interact with, holds an impact on not just us but also our country. Compared to Clinton, also running for the Democratic Party, Sanders is not a
commercially bought robot. He has sponsors and supporters, but for the most part he has been very independent, following his own values and
ideas. One of the arguments raised against Sanders is that he has openly stated of being a Socialist. Now, the issue that I have noticed with people's
debates is that they lack the basic knowledge of what Socialism actually is. So instead of actually having an educated stance, they label Bernie as an
extremist, when he is far from it; simply stating that he wants there to be common ownership. Now whether or not this will benefit the country is an
entirely new argument. Sanders also fights continuously for the working poor and middle class, wanting to provide the largest portion of America's
population a prosperous and hopeful future. Sanders also greatly believes that people should be freely given the right to make their own choices
without laws restricting them, which is why he remained pro–choice throughout his entire career, wanting to allow women to make any decision about
their life

Politics, Power And Communication
NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY Case Study Name: Jun Fu (Fu Jun) Student number: 130336769 Module: Com3077: Politics, Power and
Communication Submission date: 18/04/2016 Word count: 1452 words I declare that this assignment is my own work and that I have correctly
acknowledged the work of others. This assignment is in accordance with University and School guidance on good academic conduct. The iconic image
on social media: how a single image transformed the debate on refugee and immigration An image of a three–year–old young boy Alan Kurdi washed
up on the Turkish shoreline has become photographic sensation that rapidly spreading around the world and prompting international responses on
the issues of immigration and Syrian refugee crisis. This tragedy happened while the family of Alan was trying to cross the Mediterranean Sea
from Turkey to a Greek Island Kos on an inflatable boat that capsized. A Turkish journalist Nilufer Demir took photographs of Alan's body and
after published, this suddenly and instantly changed the way people were talking about refugee and migration on social media platforms such as
Twitter and Facebook. Researchers from University of Sheffield Visual Social Media Lab have analyzed almost 3 million posts following the
publication of recovery of the young refugee's body from a Turkish beach on the 2nd of September 2015 (Sheffield, 2015). A detailed investigation
report shows how this tragic photograph viral spreads on social media to nearly 20

Texas Politics Essay
Politics: activities and affairs involved in the management pf a state or a government. What is Texas politics? According to the definition of the word
politics, Texas politics can be described as activities involved in managing Texas. Legislation being a very crucial part of the state's affairs, plays a
crucial role in politics and governance in any state. Legislation is mainly influenced by the state parties' representatives in the senate; that is the
Republicans and Democrats. Apart from the senate representatives, other group of individuals play a crucial law in the process.
In order to understand politics and governance in Texas, I sought out to look at the legislative procedure. This involved understanding the steps
involved in the law ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
They give the senate a public opinion about the bill. An example is 350 protestor that were present during the Texas abortion bill. Activists from
different groups such as Planned Parenthood, NARAL Pro–Choices and local chapters such as Occupy movement, worked together to organize protests
against Senate Bill 5. Both the international and local movements merged to goad a crowd at Texas Capitol; a crowd that reached to a level of
disobedience not seen in Texas for decades. This is indicative that the activist have a say in the legislative process, reason being that they represent the
people's

The True Science in Politics
The True Science in Politics Benjamin Bishin's subconstituency theory of representation is supported with the empirical evidence that Larry Bartels
provides from his book, of which Bartels evaluates social equality and its relationship with the American government, to Bishin's observations. Ideas,
such as hidden minority rule, activism, visibility's true impact on the average voter, and ideological and social groups, that Bishin describes are
supported by Bartels' findings; these findings being senators responsiveness to income groups, citizen's knowledge, and voting actions and more.
Bishin's book, Tyranny of the Minority, develops the Subconstituency theory of representation that counteracts the leading theory of representation,...
For a thought experiment to mirror this, a supporting father of a gay son who also had no daughter in California of 2008 was more likely to show
at the voting both for no on prop 8 than yes on prop 4. Bartels data collected about the estate tax repeal in 2001 can have the Subconstituency theory
applied correctly to it in a similar manner. The EGTTRA included many tax cuts, with the estate tax being a relatively modest and unimportant one,
but public support for the repeal yielded around a 45% opinion of strongly favoring repeal of the estate tax depending on the word games that were
played (Bartels 199). Moreover, those majorities who simply and strongly favored the repeal, which ranged from 60–70%, mostly were people who
were not going to be affected by this political act, and/or had a political ideology that should be opposed to the repeal (201). Michael J. Graetz and
Ian Shapiro, whom Bartels uses their work for character evidence, came to the conclusion that this was an issue of morality, and not economic
ideology (214). The surprising and confusing part was to see that even though the public has had this type of thought as a majority since at least 1935,
in which a study by Fortune magazine held a survey about inheritance rights, and of all demographics agreed as a majority that there should be no

Politics Quiz
1.What is politics and why is it important? According to the book, politics is the process through which individuals and groups reach agreement on a
course of common or collective action even as they disagree on the intended goals of that action. Politics is important because it finds solutions to
conflicts or disagreements through cooperation; it also establishes peace between two groups.
2.Why are bargaining and compromise important to politics? Bargaining and compromise are important to politics because both sides work together to
come up with a solution that satisfies each group. Bargaining and compromise is key to successful politics.
3.What are preferences? Preferences are the individual or the group's choices or valued interests. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
What is agency loss? Why does it occur?
Agency loss is the discrepancy between what principals would ideally like their agents to do and what the agents actually do. Agency loss might occur
accidentally if the principal fails to communicate its goals clearly. Agency loss might reflect the inherent differences between the goals of a principal
and its agents.
18.What is a representative government? What is direct democracy?
A representative government is a political system in which citizens select government officials who, acting as their agents, deliberate and commit the
citizenry to a course of collective action.
19.What is a republic?
A republic is a form of democracy in which power is vested in elected representatives. A republic is designed to allow some degree of popular control
and avoid tyranny.
20.How do a parliamentary system government and a presidential system government

Organizational Power and Politics
Organizational Power and Politics
Some employees believe that politics and power in the workplace is a game that corporate and management plays. However, games usually have
rules to follow, a referee or judge, and an ending with a winner. Although politics has a winner, this game never ends, the rules are always subject to
change, and there is no referee or spokesperson. Corporate traditions establish much of the biased game of politics that is played on the organizational
level. Unfortunately, politics and power is a game that most employees in an organization must learn how toplay.
Organizational Politics
One part of organizational politics includes the manipulations of an individual to get other employees to perform or act as the ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Exercising free will is not the same has having power over your boss. As an employee you do not have the ability to change the ultimatum; complete
the assignments given or get fired. The manager has the power to force cooperation on you or to fire you. Many of us hold old–fashioned assumptions
about power and there are few new role models. The greatest power comes from collaboration from skillfully going inside our differences and
working cooperatively toward building something better than we had at the start. The key here will be to use those forms of power that balance your
approach, simultaneously create sustainable work relationships and the desired results, with the least amount of effort (Robin, 2004). Managers these
days continue to have human resource issues because they continue to exercise the power of position. Managers that manage their staff this way
usually do not get the most out of their employees. Employees do not want to feel inferior towards their boss. They understand they are not exactly
equal, since the boss is the boss. Employees want and need the same respect from their boss, as their boss wants from them.
Politics vs. Power Politics are prevalent in the workplace. The inner workings of how an organization, such as a franchise, functions on a daily basis
have to do with its politics. Unlike power, politics do not have to be played by everyone within an

Money In Politics Essay
Money in Politics
In the world of politics today there are many problems. Nasty campaigning and
Slamming ones opponent have become commonplace in today's world. This is a very
Distinct problem. Yet the root of the problem isn't the candidates themselves, in most
Cases. The national committees for the republicans and the democrats is at the true heart
Of the problem. The money which is spent by those massive institutions to their
party's candidate in each election is staggering. Therefore the problem lies not in the
candidates themselves, but in the money which is used to finance their campaigns.
Campaign finance reform is a hot topic these days yet none the less a very ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Also, it would
provide a level playing field in all congressional districts around the nation.
This would provide a level playing field because the election rate of incumbent
Congressmen is more than ninety–percent. Why? Then you might ask is the re–election
rate so high. Because the party is much more likely to spend the soft money in places

where they have seats, and know they can retain them. Whereas the committee for the
party which is not in office in a certain district, may be dissuaded by a lesser known
candidate in that district. Feeling that they can not steal the seat from the other party, the
committee is less likely to spend soft money to keep up. The signifiganceof this is that
in ninety–five percent of elections in the 1996 campaign season. The candidate who
spent the most money won. It was also proportional in that whoever had spent more
money than the other candidate won by more votes. So if you outspend your opponent
by one–million dollars you win by five percent. If you outspend by two–million you win
by ten percent. One can see why this is such a disturbing problem in politics today.
To eliminate soft money from politics would be to restore purity in a sense, to the
Political process. Reforming the laws so that the political party's can't influence
elections by money. Also in that interest groups

The Importance Of Politics In Canada
In ironic fashion, politics is seeing a resurgence in Canada – not the kind that swirls around professional political parties but the kind which inevitably
finds its way in discussions in coffee shops, among neighbours and employees, even between parents and their high school or university–aged kids. It's
not the rants between partisans that we have grown so used to and rejected, but open conversations about all those aspects of citizenship that we must
live out together.
There was a time not all that long ago when people pined for this true essence of democracy. It's been some time coming. Politics had become what
citizens saw on television, and in social media, or encountered with indifferent bureaucracies, negative campaigning, and partisans raising their fists
across the aisle at their opponents.
Nevertheless, while we look for the end ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It's a narrative that has resonated with Canadians because we see the results in our national distemper, our decaying infrastructure, our growing
inequities, and our almost absolute failure to deal with a natural environment that is itself in crisis.
Yet now, with the devastating fires in Fort McMurray, we understand once again why politics is important. Even those who traditionally rail against
government intervention are now requesting assistance from every political level and are demanding that parties refuse to be partisan about it.
Flint, Michigan, has recently endured its own catastrophe with the defilement of its water. While the Republican candidates for president were
campaigning for smaller government, the people of Flint called on them to visit the area and see exactly what leaner and incompetent government had
created. And then President Obama came to the city, providing an able defense on why citizens require a politics that is bigger than mere individual
pursuits. As reported in Politicususa, Obama

Machiavelli Nature Of Politics
What is the nature of politics? Various scholars from Aristotle to Machiavelli to Hobbes and Freud have offered divergent perspectives on this
question, but there is no concise, empirically correct answer, because the nature of politics is ever–changing as new sources of conflict arise. Although
the development of political thought will never be complete, of the perspectives offered so far, Machiavelli's is most compelling. I believe that in politics
, one should seek to leave their mark on the world by working their contemporary political systems, and my thoughts are best mirrored by Machiavelli's
emphasis on the pursuit of greatness and glory in leadership. Machiavelli constructed his understanding of the nature of politics with steadfast stances on
virtue, conflict, and leadership, and despite the criticism his stances have brought him, it is these stances that have made him relevant to political
thought for centuries. Virtue lies at the core of ethical thought and it is believed that ethical thought should inform political thought. According to
Aristotle's theory of virtue ethics, "individuals become good and virtuous... [by] nature, habit, and reason (Politics, VII: ch 13). However, Aristotle's
virtue ethics and development of the ideal state based on virtuous leaders fails to acknowledge that not all men will choose to be virtuous at all times;
Machiavelli (1995) instead claims that "because you cannot always win if you respect the rules, you must be prepared to break

Politics In The Crucible
Politics is an inherent concept directly paralleled throughout Millers 'The Crucible'. There is no one solidified definition of politics, it is viewed in a
multitude of ways; as an activity in which people make, preserve and amend rule, as power and the distribution of resources, as a cooperative process
and as the art of government. Power, vulnerability, manipulation and the idea of facades are all explored within 'The Crucible' and work to represent
the differing facets of politics. These ideas are represented and symbolised through the use of characters, objects, dramatic techniques and stage
directions.
Power is essentially the driving force behind politics and within 'The Crucible' it is undeniably the one thing that consumes individuals. ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
In the case of 'The Crucible', Abigail, the young, impressionable 17 year old girl who is viewed as inherently childlike and innocent; is in fact a
tedious manipulator, we see this especially when Abigail is juxtaposed with Proctor. Proctor being a full grown man who is fundamentally his own
worst enemy due to his self–awareness and good morals. In the case of this, especially in a 17th century context it would be expected that Proctor, a
strong family man with a home and relatively clean reputation would hold power. However this is not the case, Abigail is aware of Proctors nature
and uses it against him. Miller has characterised Abigail to use language that suggests she knows that if she 'tarnishes' Proctor's name and exposes him
she is essentially in control and has destroyed his public image – the one thing he stands for. By drawing on Proctors weaknesses and "[tauntingly}"
targeting his flaws she breaks down his "stallion" like traits as he inherently reflects on his short–comings, contributing to his own downfall. This
parallels directly to modern politics and the way in which authoritative figures target the weaknesses of their opponent in order to draw attention away
from their own

John Crick Politics
Personally, I agree with the definition of politics and the dangers that Crick views in regard to nationalism, technology, and democracy. There are
always limits to achieving anything. Given that politics can adequately be able to maintain its firmness it can sustain its youthfulness and strong nature
(Crick, 1993). However, the modern environment changes and varies highly and individuals have so much to accomplish based on their numerous
ideas and therefore this pressures the anticipation of the future. In an equal state, politics can never be an immediate and completely practical activity as
politicians must act in regard to the future. According to Crick, (1993), ''Politics is too often regarded as poor relation, inherently ... Show more content
on Helpwriting.net ...
According to Crick, (1993), ''the unique character of political activity lies, quite literally in its publicity'' (pg. 20). Trump is utilizing the slogans of
nationalism as well as democracy in fulfilling his promises to the citizen which is somehow wrong. For instance, through the nationalism motto, the
President is working of limiting immigration which is among the interest of those that considers themselves as nationalists. Crick states that
nationalism holds no special association to either political injustice or justice but its prejudiced authority cannot be denied (Crick, 1993). The
administration of Trump is considered to be based on racism to many but Crick states that nationalism is dissimilar to race. For instance, Crick states
that U.A, Britain, Sweden and Holland are among the states with patriotic and legal grounds that were developed prior to the rise of racism and
nationalism which creates the difficult political climates in the states. For instance, according to Crick Canada present a more accurate case that
nationalism cannot be considered to be a national unity precondition (Crick, 1993). The 1867 unifications motivation were economic and military
based and its success was mainly influenced by the existing political

Women In American Politics
Women have been represented in politics over the years and have had an impact to the American country and government. Women like Geraldine
Ferraro, Sarah Palin, and Hilary Clinton are all powerful women in the United States' politics that have impacted the government. Women in the
government has always been an uncommon thing to see except for in recent year's history. Women were never involved inpolitics as there were always
male leaders representing the nation. Men were typically seen as good political leaders and women were never considered for the American
government until the first time a woman ran for vice president in 1984 and everything changed. Geraldine Ferraro was the first woman to run for
office in 1984 alongside Walter Mondale.... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
She was secretary of state during president Obama's first presidential term, and now has graduated to running for president of the United States.
"Hillary had a hard time in 2008 telling her story, making herself accessible as a human being for voters," (Scherer, Duffy, Edwards, etc., "Go Time
for Hilary"). This time for the presidential election she has made the attempt to put herself out there in the media, even social media, to gain respect
and followers for her votes. She posts on twitter showing her support for different views and people are able to follow her journey. Clinton is "the
only First Lady in history to win political office in New York elected to the Senate, she will be well placed to fight" (Grimshaw, Hil's Heading for the
White House"), in the presidential election. She is an important influence for women in government because she is the first woman to run for president.
It is also important because we may have the first woman president starting in 2016, making history for our

Media Bias In Politics
When you think of politics today in America, what is the first thing that pops into your head? If you're like me, your first thought was about Hilary
Clinton, Bernie Sanders, and Donald Trump. Your second thought might be about the major hot button issues in the United States today, such as Health
Care, Immigration Reform, and Gun Control. Whether you're like me or not, I've noticed one thing during this presidential race that cannot be
avoided: media biases. The media today is a major part of politics, and often times is who we look to when deciding what candidate we want to vote
for. Media biases involving politics, in my opinion, should not exist because it is unethical. Today's media is extremely liberal. Turn on any news
station and

Presidential Election : Politics And Politics
The 2016 presidential election was a polarizing one, in which political sideliners were motivated, placed into a role unbeknownst to them, and single
handily contributed to one of the biggest upsets in united states election history. The polarization seen throughout the 2016 election was not, however,
a new trend. For years, political scientists and scholars have been researching and identifying a growing divide between Democrats and Republicans.
But still many scholars argue over whether or not the American public has in fact become more divided and therefore more polarized on political,
social, and economic views.
Many factors can contribute to the political attitudes and behaviors of the American voter including family, gender, religion, race and ethnicity, and
region. These factors affect how Americans participate, whom they vote for, and what political parties they support. Most recently younger voters have
begun to choose the party that best matches their ideology and issue positions (Fiorina). Since the end of the Civil War Republicans and Democrats
have ruled the American political arena, with third party candidates like the Green, Independent, and Libertarian parties having little no to success in
elections. The two party political system encourages political polarization by forcing voters to "choose a side" when voting, instead of voting for the
candidates that best represent their needs and ideals. When voters blindly vote for candidates that are affiliated

Politics In Ancient Greece
The question of whether the political or the economy should be the focus of society was first brought up in Ancient Greece. But what was so special
about Ancient Greece during that time that resulted in this problem arising. In ancient Greece, we saw a subordination of the economy to the larger
needs of the society. In those days, the sovereignty of states was not the main concern of its citizens but rather the "polis" which was a community of
men united by a common way of life, not by the state's sovereignty. The "polis" in Ancient Greece is widely agreed upon to be the first instances of
citizenship, and the first instance of citizenship by choice rather than citizenship by birth. This way of life resulted in citizens' having a non–kinship...
And he who by nature and not by mere accident is without a state, is either above humanity, or below it; he is the 'Tribeless, lawless, hearthless one,'
whom Homera denounces–the outcast who is a lover of war; he may be compared to a bird which flies alone. (Politics)
Plato and Aristotle were in agreement that in order to understand the Greek polis/society, one must assume that the political state rather than the
economic state was the most important aspect of life in Greece. Continuing off that assumption, it follows that education is the most important factor in
determining the character of the society. In Aristotle's The Politics, he proposes that it is only education what turns a group of individuals into a society
but also that the political is the only thing that can define a society or state as such.
Aristotle speculated that such an arrangement might ameliorate or even end the conflicts that tore apart Greek democracies when demagogues won
over the people by promising their good only to establish tyrannies that in turn provoked additional violent

Organisational Politics
INTRODUCTION:
"Politics is how interests and influence play out in an institution." – Benjamin Franklin
Organisation is a coalition of interest, so exists in the identification and solution of the problem. In the process of negotiation for consensus, politicking
takes place. Therefore, the existence of power and politics is the inevitable phenomena in every organisation. In order to manage and to be managed in
the organisation efficiently every individual starting from the top to bottom needs to have knowledge of power and politics in the organisation.
Organizational politics is an inescapable and intrinsic reality. Organizational politics is so intricately woven withmanagement system that relationships,
norms, ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
However, politics is a self–serving behaviour not sanctioned by organisations. When people play politics it causes disharmony, conflict, stress, anxiety
and uncertainty in the organisations.
Understanding of organizations' political systems – key to success
Understanding of organizations' political systems is absolutely essential for leadership to maneuver the company towards the goals. Internally grown
managers will have an advantage of knowledge of general political conditions prevailing in the company (different coalitions and centers of influence
which can create buy in or create road blocks). Managers from outside must put efforts to learn and understand the existing organizational politics
through keen observation and focused interaction with different groups of people. Some of the indicators available for leaders to assess political
climate is general job satisfaction levels, responsiveness to innovative ideas, and efficacy of decision making machinery and speed of implementation
of decisions. Understanding is the key for managers to exploit and smother organizational politics and also to enhance their own managerial credibility.
Effect of organizational politics
Organizational politics is prevalent in most of the organisation at present. They may grow more due to lack of values, openness, accommodating nature
etc. But organisational politics results in increase in interpersonal conflict, inter–group conflict, wastage

The Role Of Bias In Politics
As I am right now, I tend to think little about politics unless something big happens to draw my attention to it. I know that this is a bad way of
thinking because what happens in politics direct pertains to me. I've gotten better in the last year due to checking news every day to see what has
been happening in the political world. The sources I tend to use the most for viewing political issues and news are ABC News, Fox, CNN, and The
Economists. All of these I believe to give the most accurate information, but also have their own bias views on the subjects that they discuss. A lot of
the time, most people and news sites do not agree with my views or opinions, but since all I want to know is the facts of it, I just look passed their
opinions

Comparative Politics Essay
"Those who only know one country know no country." – Seymour Martin Lipset.
The scholar Guy Swanson once said, "Thinking without comparison is unthinkable. And, in the absence of comparison, so is all scientific thought and
scientific research." (cited in Ragin, 1992). As such, comparison is necessary for the development of political science. The 'art of comparing' can be
seen as what experimentation is to most sciences – the principal and most effective way to test theory. (Peters, 1998) This essay seeks to describe the
different aspects of the 'art of comparing' and also to detail the reasons why the comparative method is a necessary tool in the belt of any political
scientist.
Comparative politics is one of three main subfields in ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The first strand can be summed up in this Rudyard Kipling quote: "What should they know of England, that only England know?" The art of
comparison is necessary because it allows exploration, which is the starting point of all political analysis. To find out about others is to find out about
oneself. Comparison allows political scientists to recognise difference, which is essential to understanding these differences. One good example of this
comparative exploration is MacAuley's 1967 'Sandino Affair' (cited in Landman, 2000). This is an account of Sandino's guerrilla attempt to oust US
marines from Nicaragua after a presidential succession crisis, and while it accounts in great detail the events that happened, it is an example of
'evidence without inference' (Almond 1996, cited in Landman, 2000) – the author tells the story, but makes no attempt to make sweeping
generalisations about the results of US imperialism.
The second strand is classification. The art of comparing allows political scientists to group cases into distinct categories with shared, identifiable
characteristics, allowing us to identify patterns that will help to understand interactions both between and within political systems. This classification
goes back to the work of Aristotle in 350 BC, when the famous philosopher grouped regime types

Polarization Between American Politics And Politics
As with much political science, the concept of polarization can be a bit murky. Inferring from the term itself, one could say that polarization in
American politics refers to a widening of the gap between what could be called the average left–wing and right–wing politician, voter, or ideology on a
standard political spectrum. Another examination of the term could result in a definition regarding the lack of cooperation between the two major
American political parties. Although, it would be more accurate to say that both examinations of the term are correct – and that polarization can create
an environment in which the two main modes of thinking are largely incompatible. Proceeding from a definition, one might speculate how polarization
... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Understanding polarization is important because it has often been acknowledged as one of the most problematic process currently undergoing
American political institutions. Several scholars, regardless of their school of thought, have described it as having the potential to cause a
self–destruction of Congress (Farina 1690–691). There are several consequences that are currently apparent in today's political landscape, including
"institutional stalemate and associated political misbehavior (Farina 1691)." It is important to note that there is empirical evidence that "congressional
polarization has been steadily and consistently increasing since the 1980s (Farina 1701)." In this event, it is understandable why political scholars are
so entrenched in discovering the sources of polarization.
There are several theories that attempt to accurately calculate the causes of polarization, but most of these theories only find moderate culprits – few of
these theories and studies find a catch–all cause of polarizaton. One study, completed by Jesse Sussell and James A. Thomson, points to population
clustering as a factor in polarization. In their study, they examine the shifts in population and their contribution to polarization in the U.S. House of
Representatives. In other words, this study claims that the growing disparities between liberal and conservative locations (such as large cities and rural
towns,

The World Of Politics And Political Theory
Of the various thinkers examined in history, many have contributed to the world of politics and paved the way for our modern day government. Not
only have they built up a forum for how policymaking is organized and overall studied, they have also illuminated new ways to carry out our judicial
systems. Two of the major component thinkers that attributed to the growth ofpolitics as a whole were Aristotle and Plato. These two philosophers not
only presented new theories but also changed how legislation is viewed by the world and potential lawmakers.
To bring this topic into being, we must first analyze what politics was and is today in our society and how our views were constructed on this topic.
According to the Meriam–Webster Dictionary,... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
If asked what politics is, most would usually say that it is another way of conning people for their votes due to well–constructed lies told by decently
put together politicians making promises toward the public that cannot be kept once elected.
Nonetheless, in the latter parts of the reading, it goes on to describe politics as the leadership value or "leader" of a state. In order to elucidate the
term of a leader, the book gave various anecdotes in order to portray the qualities of a good leader. Webster's dictionary defines leadership as the
position or function of a person who guides or directs a group. With this given definition by Webster, it could be assumed that politics is associated
with leadership, because of the ramifications of the presidential election and the political parties. In the words of Bernard Montgomery of the British
Field Marshal he also attempts to define the word leader by declaring that "Leadership is the capacity and will to rally men and women to a common
purpose and the character which inspires confidence." Essentially, Mr. Montgomery is stating that the words of a leader can influence a group to
assemble around him/her to aid them in achieving their ultimate goal and in due course getting them to where they want to go, which can be said of
many political party elections that cause others to rally behind

Politics And Political Philosophy: The Study Of Politics
The study of politics has evolved throughout the different epochs of history. The study of politics, by political philosophy, dates back at least fifth
century B.C., where Greek philosophers, Plato and Aristotle, were credited by being called its "founding fathers" (Chiranjeev et al., 2013, p42.).
Political philosophy, as a study of politics, has progressed throughout the history of studying political phenomena. It brought numerous issues,
revolutions, approaches, etc. on how to study politics. Two of which are the formation of politicalscience and political theory. The connection between
the three, political philosophy, political science, and political theory, is something that can be related to Hegelian dialectics. By analyzing political
philosophy's progress, it would give a better light on how the former molded the emergence of political science and theory. Political philosophy
transcended through the different epochs with its respecting changes. From the classical works of the Greek philosophers like Plato, then to the works
of Hegel and Marx, until the contemporary political works, political philosophy adapted to the form of explaining political phenomena of each epoch.
The changes in the progress of political philosophy, however, are not in a random manner. It follows a... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
There was what individual such as Strauss diagnose, the "decline of political philosophy" or even the "death of political philosophy" proposed by
Peter Laslett (Buckler, 2002, p.172; Gunnell, 1986, p.20). These assertions to political philosophy define its current status, brought about by the shift in
theory and practice. Political philosophy was rendered unnecessary; for, another, realistic and pragmatic, approach emerged. This continuous shift of
preference to this new empirical approach would push political philosophy's status its decline or, even worse, its

Rhetoric And Its Impact On Politics
Rhetoric Is Being Misused In Politics
Philosophers, such as Plato, Gorgias, Aristotle, had always been debating about rhetoric's definition. However, commonly, they agree that it is a very
strong and effective art, in which aiming for persuasion. Throughout the history, rhetoric has always been in a strong relation withpolitics. Politics is a
very vague and furious world however, most people approach in order to better demonstrate a balanced social community thus a balanced country.
Despite all the great usefulness that politics provide, the bad practices and Ideals of it has always led; globally and internationally, to fierce conflicts.
These conflicts are also a result of the strong competitions between politicians over two main objects: power and money. It is agreed upon by
philosophers that rhetoric benefits human greatly and in different ways, however, it is mostly used in politics as a tool in which serves one's, Party's,
or group's interests. The US 2016 Presidential Campaign, is a strong example in which shows how some Candidates misuse rhetoric aiming to win the
competition and serve their personal interests. The United Stated of America has a long history with political rhetoric, with different types and modes.
"The transformation of partisan rhetoric in America presidential campaigns.1952–2012," is an article by: Jesse H Rhodes, an Associate Professor in the
Department of Political

Essay on Politics and Controversy
Politics and Controversy
Politicians are all noble. There is no corruption in modern politics. The American system of government is a smooth, efficient machine that runs
without flaws.
Now do I have your attention? These are some ideas that politicians would love for us to believe. However, let's examine the facts, shall we? In our
perusal of political corruption and fallacy, we shall cover three topics. Lies, leeches, and losers. The first category, political lies, will cover the
purposeful misinterpretations of data that the government willingly slings forth to the public in order to disguise their actions and muddy the truth. The
second topic, leeches, deals in the domain of campaign finance deceit, and how corporations ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In other words, they aren't counted because they didn't look for work that month. 409,000 people looked for jobs over the last year, but not that month,
and thus they aren't unemployed either. Five million heads of families are on the welfare system, yet people on welfare are not considered unemployed.
4.1 million people are part–time workers who want a full–time job, but can't get one. 2.1 million are temps who work only that month, yet they are
considered fully employed as well. So, where does that lead us? Altogether, this adds up to around 18 percent of Americans without a job, possibly the
worst rate among the Western industrial nations. Lies. Leeches. Where do politicians get their money? Special interests. They use PACs, or
Political–Action Committees, to channel money to the politicians (Etzioni, 5). There are over 4,016 PACs, each with huge amounts of money. They
can distribute up to $10,000 to politicians that they think can be brought to their cause (Gross, 14). What's more, individuals can "donate" as much as
they want to nonfederal party accounts. Also, if a candidate doesn't have the money to buy something, and a rich friend just happens to, then the rich
friend can pay as much as he/she wants for whatever the candidate wants (Gross, 45). Losers. In 1993, Governor Guy Hunt of Alabama raised a lot of
money for his campaign. So much, in fact, that he

The Role Of Politics In The News
Politics in the News When we think of politics today, we think of a group of people arguing for what they believe is right, and wanting to speak
about bills and laws. Even though they may have a point or not, they still have a voice to speak up. That's what politics are based on, the people
having a voice in the government. The highly talkative and controversial Republican presidency candidate Donald Trump has been the topic in politics
lately. Trump has made some controversial comments towards Mexican immigration and what he would do as President to fix the problem. In the
article, "Trump riles up conservative crowd over illegal immigration, sanctuary cities" by Christopher Snyder discuss what the solution can and will be
in keeping the

Media And Its Impact On Politics
Media today has become extremely corrupt while spreading news about today's politics. Today 's new articles on politics are usually either bias, the
story is slightly altered, or the information in the articles are just found to be rumors later on. There aren't many news sources today that are producing
reliable articles that aren't biased one way or another towards politics. I believe that all sources of media today have had a combined negative impact on
politics today because people use news media it to spread false information and social media is abuse when people use it to attack others in
inappropriate ways. One major way media is affecting politics is by putting out information that could be seen as biased one way or the other. They
do this is by leaning their articles towards a certain candidate by changing the article to benefit the candidate they prefer. Another way they do this is
by covering articles that will benefit only who they are in favor of supporting or by covering articles that will hurt the person they choose not to
support and this can lead to misinformed voters in the end because they don't really get the full story. This has always been a fairly huge problem in
media since the beginning of news media's existence but since the creation of the internet making the availability of information so easily accessible, it
has become much easier for certain news corporations to get out articles and information that has be manipulated. So I would believe this

Gun Violence In Politics
Some people may ask themselves, or even ask others, what are politics? Politics play a major role in our society, which is used to protect our rights,
govern the people, and to make decisions based on the needs of the nation. Politics has played a major role in our society in the last five years, due to
a significant issue involving the use of gun control. Many people have come across the saying, "Guns don't pull the trigger themselves, but the people
do. Gun violence in the US has become a national dilemma. Many people have taken advantage of gun use, and have manipulated the effectiveness
without any thought put into their actions. In over the last five years, gun violence has taken a toll in the school systems, within the law enforcement,
and within the public. Since Obama's presidency term, gun violence has increased tremendously. Obama pointed out within his second term, he was
going to make it a top priority to reduce the issues on gun violence. He designed 23 executive actions... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It was said by the governor of Connecticut that the state legislation passed banned the purchase of a gun without background check through private
sales, and the purchase of 10 round or more. This was a great that these laws were passed, but to me, the main issue is not whether the gun was
purchased or not, but why are people being allowed to just walk in a without reason. This comes into place with the issues of security. This is
important to me because, as a college student, we should feel safe about entering such places. Gun control is the not the main issue. The main issue is
why there is not a high level of security within the school system. In addition to the school systems, security would be highly effective within public
places such as movie theaters. Many theaters don't have high security, or even detectors, which will significantly decrease gun

Politics And The Impact Of Politics On Social Media

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

More from Mandy Hebert

More from Mandy Hebert (6)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

Politics And The Impact Of Politics On Social Media