Kept home by COVID-19, U.S. politics goes virtual with digital dance parties and avatars
Companies, agencies, institutions, etc
NextGen America
Plymouth State
Trump
the Trump Neighborhood Teams
The Democratic party
Outvote
the Ohio League of Women Voters
Reuters
All Rights Reserved
People
Felix Clarke
Donald Trump
Joe Biden
Ken Farnaso
Symone Sanders
Vedant Patel
Tom Perez
Naseem Makiya
Brad Henry
Maja Jera
Jennifer Lynn
Jen Miller
Sharon Bernstein
Makini Brice
Daniel WallisAll
Groups
Americans
Republican
Democratic
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Minecraft
Places
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Locations
U.S.
New Hampshire
Delaware
Ohio
Sacramento
California
Washington
D.C.
Events
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Summary
“We talked in-game mostly about how to vote, why as the largest chunk of eligible voters it is so important that young people make their voices heard.” Political groups large and small have turned to digital campaigning amid the social distancing restrictions affecting almost all Americans, using texts, social media and video chat to carve out a new form of organizing as the U.S. presidential election looms. “We are hosting virtual events, training members of the Trump Neighborhood Teams online, activating the massive volunteer network to make calls on behalf of the President, and continuing our efforts to register voters online,” Farnaso said in an email.
As said here by Sharon Bernstein