recommended Roberto Guareschi this note about how they use the adult Internet. Here is the page in English. Transcribe what is the Google translation, so that you can understand if there is a paragraph to Tarzan.
---------------------------------
GENERAL INFORMATION
54% of adults use the Internet for political purposes in the last cycle, much higher than the 2006 contest midterm. They have mixed views on the impact of the Internet: Let the end, at the same time help are similar. offers a variety of sources, but more difficult to find accurate sources.
Fully 73% of adult internet users (representing 54% of all U.S. adults) went online for news or information about the mid 2010 elections period, or to get involved in the campaign one way or another. We refer to these people as "users online politics" and our definition includes any person who made at least one of the following activities in 2010:
- get news online policies - 58% of online adults looked online for news about politics or the campaigns of 2010 and 32% of online adults have most of their news about the 2010 elections from online sources.
- Go online to participate in certain political activities such as watching videos on politics, share content related to elections or "fact check" political demands - 53% of adult Internet users made at least one of the eleven activities measured political line in 2010.
- Use Twitter or social networking sites for political purposes - One in five online adults (22%) use Twitter or social networking site for political purposes in 2010.
Overall, 73% of online adults participated in at least one of these activities in 2010. Although our definition of an online user policy has changed significantly over time, the general public for political participation and the pursuit of information, has grown from the most recent election cycle midterm in 2006, using an array of activities to measure online political activity, we found at that time that 31% of adults use the Internet for purposes related to the campaign.
ABOUT THE SURVEY
This report is based on the results of a daily tracking poll "Americans use the Internet. The results of this report are based on data from telephone interviews conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates International on 3-24 November 2010, in a sample of 2257 adults over 18 years. The interviews were conducted in English and English. For results based on the total sample, one can say with 95% confidence that the error attributable to sampling is plus or minus 2.4 percentage points. For more information, see Methodology section of this report. .
0 comments:
Post a Comment