- Issues can be researched with ease. They can check the facts of others' arguments.
- Voters can choose to access a variety of news and information sites which aren't monopolised by large media organisations.
- Votes can be cast from a personal mobile device in a convenient and secure way, probably boosting "turnout".
- The device can be carried to a private and secure location providing better secrecy of votes cast.
- Voters can be prompted to vote, boosting "turnout".
Showing posts with label news. Show all posts
Showing posts with label news. Show all posts
Tuesday, 18 March 2014
Tablets Drive Deeper News Consumption
According to this report by Starcom MediaVest and the BBC, tablet users "consume" more news across more topics. This means that mobile internet is helping educate people about current affairs, supporting the adoption of Interactive Democracy in a number of ways:-
Labels:
bbc,
interactive democracy,
news,
Starcom MediaVest,
Tablets,
vote
Tuesday, 8 September 2009
Making the Media Interactive

I hope that the media, especially the press, radio and TV news, would see the merit of publishing details of ePetitions and Public Ballots. These could include new ePetitions, the top 10 by number of signatures and all upcoming Public Ballots. I think it would add immeasurably to the success of Interactive Democracy and to the content of their services. It may even attract more readers, listeners and viewers and therefore more advertisers.
This will provide endless topics for their opinion leaders and political analysts.
Perhaps because of political bias, the media may not agree with this. In which case the government may consider to wield its power and legislate that news media must publish or broadcast these details. Or they may demand that it is only mandatory for the BBC.
Labels:
advertising,
interactive democracy,
news,
readership
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
