‗the internet center stage / political ‗advertising‘ / ‗the wireless / internet campaigning / i.e. web-log / video sharing site / online audiences / social networking sites / print media / paid advertising / online campaigning / ‗online networking / political advertising / media setting / online content / online communication medium / online tactics / hungry internet / ‗new media / online organizing / ‗online brochure / social media / ‗computer networks / ‗the internet / ‗web‘ / social networking / online media / presidential social network / online medium / internet access ‗almost / internet campaign / online ‗social‘ integration / political mobilisation creating ‗grassroots‘ online communities / ‗high-technology / Internet Campaigning US vs. UK / internet users / campaign tools / campaign site / political marketing tools / public relations / web- based campaign amounts / search engine / smartphone applications / organisational tools / online contributors.‘ / ‗really technology / /
Organization
Democratic Party / House of Representatives / Lib Dems / United States Senate / Electoral Commission / Liberal Democrats / /
Person
Tory MyConservatives / Nye Jr. / Marshall McLuhan / Dean ‗relied / Barack Obama / Bill Clinton / Kamark / Joe Trippi / Deanie Babies / James Carville / William Hague / Williamson / Bush / Howard Dean / Phillip Maarek / Walter Thompson / Pippa Norris / John Kerry / /
PoliticalEvent
withdrawing from the contest / General Election / presidential election / his radical views such as withdrawal / congressional elections / presidential elections / Democratic primary / /
Position
President / Dean / hardened campaign manager / Governor / political consultant to Bill Clinton / Major / presidential hopeful / safe-seated Governor / Marshall / uncontested Republican incumbent President / candidate / /
Internet Campaigning US vs. UK: A comparative study of Howard Dean, Barack Obama, and the main parties of the UK 2010 General Election. Nick Haley1 Abstract