The Liberals’ loss of Jonno Duniam prompts wider questions about how politics is operating these days.
Articles on Political messaging
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Repeating harmful ideas online, or regularly making fresh accusations, keeps hate groups alive.
Blue dot signs are going up across Omaha to show support for Kamala Harris. Heavily Republican Nebraska splits its electoral votes, and Omaha cast its single vote for Dems in 2008 and 2020.
Politicians often are firmly committed to what they say they will do – until they announce otherwise.
Repeating negative messaging can have a sleeper effect, and influence people’s views in the longer term.
The federal election campaign is underway and political advertising has really started to ramp up. But who is each party targeting and what’s their key message?
We can expect political ads to continue to ramp up over the coming weeks. The onus will be on each voter to sift through the spin for the facts and for the policies that matter to them.
Pastel colours and serif fonts: is Annastacia Palaszczuk trying to be an Instagram influencer?
A tale of two leaders on Twitter in the age of COVID-19.
You’re as free to write anything in the sky as you are to post it on the internet, provided you have a plane, or a pilot willing to relay your message.
Top contributors
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Professor of Consumer Psychology, Anglia Ruskin University
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Democracy Deputy Program Director, Grattan Institute
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Senior Associate, Grattan Institute
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Professor of Mathematics, Toronto Metropolitan University
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James S. Sherman Professor of Government, Hamilton College
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Professor of Persuasive Language and Storytelling, SKEMA Business School
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Lecturer in Professional Writing, The University of Queensland
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MSc Candidate, Applied Math, Toronto Metropolitan University
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Social and Cultural Geographer, University College Dublin
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Professor of Geography, University of Nebraska Omaha
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Professor of Computing and Information, University of Pittsburgh
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra