GovWhitePapers Logo

Sorry, your browser is not compatible with this application. Please use the latest version of Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge or Safari.

Claims That Social Media Endangers Democracy Are Mostly Misinformation

Politicians, pundits, academics, psychologists, and consultants have been trying to understand why people vote the way they do for as long as democratic elections have been held. There are many theories, studies, and exit polls, but few definitive conclusions.

Which was most decisive: the economy, a particular issue, the candidate’s image, advertising, campaign spending, technology, organizing, voting rules, unforeseen events, the mood of the times, or some other factor? There’s usually no way to tell definitively, especially when an election is very close.

  • Author(s):
  • David Moschella
  • Share this:
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share via Email
  • Share on LinkedIn
Claims That Social Media Endangers Democracy Are Mostly Misinformation
Format:
  • White Paper
Topics:
Website:Visit Publisher Website
Publisher:Information Technology & Innovation Foundation
Published:September 5, 2023
License:Creative Commons

Featured Content

Contact Publisher

Claim Content

Stay Ahead of Government Policy Changes

Get exclusive access to the latest white papers, executive orders, and policy updates delivered to your inbox. Join 120K+ government professionals who rely on GovWhitePapers for critical intelligence.