Facebook, Twitter, Instagram part of the political landscapePittsburgh Post GazetteNot long ago, Election Day meant stepping into the polling booth, pulling the curtain closed and partaking in the all-American tradition of one man, one vote.
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Facebook, Twitter, Instagram part of the political landscapePittsburgh Post GazetteNot long ago, Election Day meant stepping into the polling booth, pulling the curtain closed and partaking in the all-American tradition of one man, one vote.
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Social media—through which users create online communities to share information, ideas, personal messages, and other content—is a powerful and accessible tool. With these new media tools, governments, nonprofits, corporations, and individuals all have the ability to communicate their messages and participate in conversations with a global audience. Social media allows nonprofits and groups promoting social causes, even those with limited budgets, the opportunity to magnify their voices. In our hyper-connected world, individuals have the tools to effect change, raise millions of dollars, find volunteers, and make a global impact. In an infographic by MPA@UNC, they profile several successful grassroots and nonprofit campaigns, explain tactics that increase the impact of a message, and explore emerging trends in charitable giving and volunteering Via Lauren Moss, John Boitnott Delete the scoop?
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