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In C++ Assign weightPointer with the address of the lighter weight. If the weights are the same, then assign weightPointer with nullptr. Ex: If the input is 77.0 60.5, then the output is: 60.5 is the lighter weight. weightPointer points to weight2. #include #include using namespace std; int main() { double weight1; double weight2; double* weightPointer; cin >> weight1; cin >> weight2; /* Your code goes here */ if (weightPointer == nullptr) { cout << "The weights are the same." << endl; } else { cout << fixed << setprecision(1) << *weightPointer << " is the lighter weight." << endl; if (weightPointer == &weight1) { cout << "weightPointer points to weight1." << endl; } if (weightPointer == &weight2) { cout << "weightPointer points to weight2." << endl; } } return 0; }.
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Social Media Is Good for Democracy A DebateIn Chapter 2, a disc.docx
Social Media Is Good for Democracy: A Debate
In Chapter 2, a discussion of how social media influences the political and business environments in countries seeking to transition into democracies (without the blessing of the government) are discussed. The text discusses the ability of social media to influence world events—ongoing conflict in Syria, which arose in the wake of the “Arab Spring” that spread across Egypt, Tunisia, and Libya in the early 2010s. Unlike previous revolutions, which lacked any widespread, immediate communication tools, the Arab spring protestors were equipped with smartphones and social media. Twitter and Facebook morphed from informal, friendly networking sites to powerful weapons. Groups used Facebook to announce events, garner online support, and encourage people to participate. Attempts to block social media backfired and increased the number of protestors. In addition, protestors became journalists to the international community, with no lag time in broadcasting the news. As a result, governments such as the United States were pressured to take a stand and to lend assistance.
During the Syrian civil war, social media, used as a visual medium, led the global community to unite behind the plight of the Syrian refugees in an unprecedented way. The role of social media as an organizing tool, a journalistic tool, and a support-building tool, all in the context of political change, underscores the interesting interactions of technological progress and political conflict and change.
Do you think social media is good for democracy?
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Critically analyze both sides of the argument being presented in the Film On Demand and support your conclusions.
Consider the implications, either positive or negative, of strategies to use social media to the advantage of international markets in unstable political environments.
Rubric Guidelines
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Social Media and PoliticsLearning objectivesLearning objec.docx
Social Media and Politics
Learning objectives
Learning objectives include an understanding of the following:
· The role of social media in democracy
· The role of social media in advancing political reforms
· How social media create polarization
Introduction
Social Media are now a central component of democracy. The media are increasingly associated with political organizing, elections campaigns, accountability, and generally a more engaged citizenry. Social media are a dominant platform through which everyday citizens can share, organize, and communicate their ideas. People regularly use the media to acquire information about leaders and public policy related areas like the environment, education, health and so on. Many public offices now have websites that include social media functions in their communication with the public. Collectively, social media provide a public sphere where individuals can interact with likeminded people on political issues and provide criticism and support for leaders. However, while social media platforms make many issues accessible to increasingly large groups, the media have the potential to create polarization. Specifically, many blogs are quite subjective while some forms of media promote hatred and intolerance. Additionally, it is also difficult to examine the extent to which social media really alters public opinion as more research is needed. Lastly, questions remain on how much time users are prepared to devote their time on the social media for political problems.
Social Media and Elections
Popular social networks have transformed the use of the internet as a political tool for democratic transitions. Barack Obama’s historic in 2008 win was attributed to a new media strategy inspired by popular networks such as MySpace and Facebook. The campaign’s website My.BarackObama.com, allows supporters to join local groups, create events, sign up for updates and set up personal fund-raising pages. The campaign was spearheaded by Chris Hughes, a co-founder of Facebook. The social networks helped Obama raise more than two million donations of less than $200 each (Stelter, 2008). This success was based on huge investments on social media. The campaign spent $3 million on online advertising that targeted potential voters and online tools providing details of voting locations (Stelter, 2008).
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During the Syrian civil war, social media, used as a visual medium, led the global community to unite behind the plight of the Syrian refugees in an unprecedented way. The role of social media as an organizing tool, a journalistic tool, and a support-building tool, all in the context of political change, underscores the interesting interactions of technological progress and political conflict and change.
Do you think social media is good for democracy?
Things to Consider
Critically analyze both sides of the argument being presented in the Film On Demand and support your conclusions.
Consider the implications, either positive or negative, of strategies to use social media to the advantage of international markets in unstable political environments.
Rubric Guidelines
Possible Points
I. Concise and well written summary of the video 0-20
II. Key points, reported facts, take-aways 0-20
III. Use of critical thinking and incorporation of course related material 0-40
IV. Your personal observation/opinion/related event 0-10
V. 350 words (or a little more) 0-10
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Social Media and PoliticsLearning objectivesLearning objec.docx
Social Media and Politics
Learning objectives
Learning objectives include an understanding of the following:
· The role of social media in democracy
· The role of social media in advancing political reforms
· How social media create polarization
Introduction
Social Media are now a central component of democracy. The media are increasingly associated with political organizing, elections campaigns, accountability, and generally a more engaged citizenry. Social media are a dominant platform through which everyday citizens can share, organize, and communicate their ideas. People regularly use the media to acquire information about leaders and public policy related areas like the environment, education, health and so on. Many public offices now have websites that include social media functions in their communication with the public. Collectively, social media provide a public sphere where individuals can interact with likeminded people on political issues and provide criticism and support for leaders. However, while social media platforms make many issues accessible to increasingly large groups, the media have the potential to create polarization. Specifically, many blogs are quite subjective while some forms of media promote hatred and intolerance. Additionally, it is also difficult to examine the extent to which social media really alters public opinion as more research is needed. Lastly, questions remain on how much time users are prepared to devote their time on the social media for political problems.
Social Media and Elections
Popular social networks have transformed the use of the internet as a political tool for democratic transitions. Barack Obama’s historic in 2008 win was attributed to a new media strategy inspired by popular networks such as MySpace and Facebook. The campaign’s website My.BarackObama.com, allows supporters to join local groups, create events, sign up for updates and set up personal fund-raising pages. The campaign was spearheaded by Chris Hughes, a co-founder of Facebook. The social networks helped Obama raise more than two million donations of less than $200 each (Stelter, 2008). This success was based on huge investments on social media. The campaign spent $3 million on online advertising that targeted potential voters and online tools providing details of voting locations (Stelter, 2008).
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Source: Foreign Affairs, Vol. 90, No. 1 (JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2011), pp. 28-41
Published by: Council on Foreign Relations
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25800379
Accessed: 12-04-2018 02:07 UTC
JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide
range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and
facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]
Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at
http://about.jstor.org/terms
Council on Foreign Relations is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend
access to Foreign Affairs
This content downloaded from 132.174.250.254 on Thu, 12 Apr 2018 02:07:14 UTC
All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms
The Political Power
of Social Media
Technology, the Public Sphere, and Political Change
Clay Shirky
On January 17, 2001, during the impeachment trial of Philippine
President Joseph Estrada, loyalists in the Philippine Congress voted
to set aside key evidence against him. Less than two hours after the
decision was announced, thousands of Filipinos, angry that their
corrupt president might be let off the hook, converged on Epifanio
de los Santos Avenue, a major crossroads in Manila. The protest was
arranged, in part, by forwarded text messages reading, "Go 2 edsa.
Wear blk."The crowd quickly swelled, and in the next few days, over
a million people arrived, choking traffic in downtown Manila.
The public s ability to coordinate such a massive and rapid response?
close to seven million text messages were sent that week?so alarmed
the country's legislators that they reversed course and allowed the
evidence to be presented. Estradas fate was sealed; by January 20,
he was gone. The event marked the first time that social media had
helped force out a national leader. Estrada himself blamed "the text
messaging generation" for his downfall.
Since the rise of the Internet in the early 1990s, the world's net
worked population has grown from the low millions to the low billions.
Over the same period, social media have become a fact of life for civil
society worldwide, involving many actors?regular citizens, activists,
nongovernmental organizations, telecommunications firms, software
providers, governments. This raises an obvious question for the
C l ay S h i r k y is Professor of New Media at New York University and
the author of Cognitive Surplus: Creativity and Generosity in a Connected Age.
[28]
This content downloaded from 132.174.250.254 on Thu, 12 Apr 2018 02:07:14 UTC
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The Political Power of Social Media Technology, the Publ.docx
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Source: Foreign Affairs, Vol. 90, No. 1 (JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2011), pp. 28-41
Published by: Council on Foreign Relations
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25800379
Accessed: 12-04-2018 02:07 UTC
JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide
range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and
facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]
Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at
http://about.jstor.org/terms
Council on Foreign Relations is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend
access to Foreign Affairs
This content downloaded from 132.174.250.254 on Thu, 12 Apr 2018 02:07:14 UTC
All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms
The Political Power
of Social Media
Technology, the Public Sphere, and Political Change
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decision was announced, thousands of Filipinos, angry that their
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The public s ability to coordinate such a massive and rapid response?
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the country's legislators that they reversed course and allowed the
evidence to be presented. Estradas fate was sealed; by January 20,
he was gone. The event marked the first time that social media had
helped force out a national leader. Estrada himself blamed "the text
messaging generation" for his downfall.
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This content downloaded from 132.174.250.254 on Thu, 12 Apr 2018 02:07:14 UTC
All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms
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In Chapter 2, a discussion of how social media influences the politi.pdf
- 1. In Chapter 2, a discussion of how social media influences the political and business environments in countries seeking to transition into democracies (without the blessing of the government) are discussed. The text discusses the ability of social media to influence world eventsongoing conflict in Syria, which arose in the wake of the Arab Spring that spread across Egypt, Tunisia, and Libya in the early 2010s. Unlike previous revolutions, which lacked any widespread, immediate communication tools, the Arab spring protestors were equipped with smartphones and social media. Twitter and Facebook morphed from informal, friendly networking sites to powerful weapons. Groups used Facebook to announce events, garner online support, and encourage people to participate. Attempts to block social media backfired and increased the number of protestors. In addition, protestors became journalists to the international community, with no lag time in broadcasting the news. As a result, governments such as the United States were pressured to take a stand and to lend assistance. During the Syrian civil war, social media, used as a visual medium, led the global community to unite behind the plight of the Syrian refugees in an unprecedented way. The role of social media as an organizing tool, a journalistic tool, and a support-building tool, all in the context of political change, underscores the interesting interactions of technological progress and political conflict and change. Do you think social media is good for democracy? Things to Consider Critically analyze both sides of the argument being presented in the Film On Demand and support your conclusions. Consider the implications, either positive or negative, of strategies to use social media to the advantage of international markets in unstable political environments.