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Political Influence: Advocacy Groups vs. Political Parties

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Political parties dominate the current marketing structure. ... discretion without predetermined order such as a televised news show. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Political Influence: Advocacy Groups vs. Political Parties


1
Political InfluenceAdvocacy Groups vs.
Political Parties
  • By
  • Joshua Gibson
  • Tom Huszcza
  • Jack Molina

2
  • The increased usage of the Internet allows
    political entities to develop new ways to rally
    support for their organizations.
  • Online resources will be used primarily for
    reinforcement by those citizens who are already
    active and well-connected via traditional
    channels, wrote Norris (Norris 218). However,
    Advocacy groups are more to benefit from these
    channels.
  • This report is intended to analyze the potential
    benefits of the Internet for both political
    parties and advocacy groups.

3
  • Political Parties
  • Political parties dominate the current marketing
    structure.
  • Parties are able to use their established
    notoriety to gain financial backing and put more
    emphasis on their agendas through the media.
  • The Internet will benefit political parties as
    their specific platforms can be navigated and the
    information siphoned at the individuals
    discretion without predetermined order such as a
    televised news show.
  • Norris theory (developed in the earlier stages
    of technology), actually support why additional
    access points for political ideas may benefit
    advocacy groups.

4
  • Advocacy Groups
  • Traditional media formats are geared to provide
    information that will be relevant to the largest
    percentage of viewers and thus are dominated by
    large and well-funded political parties.
  • Advocacy Groups, which are generally smaller and
    have less financial backing often find themselves
    competing for airtime in the media.
  • Advocacy Groups can provide a more coherent
    forum of mobilization than large, individually
    removed political parties.

5
Conclusion
  • The Internet has been immensely grown through
    surges in connectivity and usage in the last
    decade.
  • As citizens become more aware of cyberspace
    navigation techniques, more information will lye
    at their fingertips.
  • Both political parties and advocacy groups
    should expect to see their particular influences
    and support grow through the availability of
    Internet.

6
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