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May 11, 2008
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E-Gov & E-Policy

Modest increase in Internet use for campaign 2002: Political Sites Gain, But Major News Sites Still Dominate.

1/5/2003 | MemoReport  | Andrew Kohut Lee Rainie

The nationwide survey found that the Internet was a principal source of campaign news for only about one- in-ten online users. Among those who said they went online for election news, the Internet rivaled newspapers as a main source for campaign information. But even among this group, television remained by far the leading source of election information, with half listing it as their main resource. While the Internet has not made significant gains in recent years as a primary outlet of election news, it does serve as an important source for young people who go online. This report is a joint release of the Pew Internet Project and the Pew Research Center for People and the Press.

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Other E-Gov & E-Policy Resources

MemoReport  | Most Chinese Say They Approve of Government Internet Control

MemoMemo  | Election Newshounds Speak Up

MemoReport  | Election 2006 Online

MemoMemo  | Robo-calls in the 2006 campaign

MemoMemo  | More Americans turn to the internet for news about politics

 

Related Links

Report Press Release

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Presentation:

The Internet and Politics 2007


Report Coverage:

The New York Times


Related Files

Data Set:
November 2002 Tracking Data Set