The 2012 Dilemma and the Media

It has passed ten years, and we are here again. For some reason, we could not wait for extinction and we began to chase another "Y2K" panic. Every time I open up a history channel there will be another new show telling us that the world we know will end after more than two years. Since then the recorder has been on. Now, I would like to provide as much information as possible about our daily life so that everyone can witness, but I also believe in a fair report on the incident.

Prior to the 2012 presidential election, many people speculated on the potential impact of social media this time. In 2008, McCain 's campaign was the same as Mr. Obama' s social media, he was a social media monk. Can Romney's campaign compete in the field of social networking? Can the Obama campaign use social technology effectively again? Mr. Obama was also the first president of social media, as Kennedy was the first president to truly understand TV. In 2012, Mr. Obama got not only his team's expertise but also a mature social media machine. As social media is a relationship, starting to build up these relationships is a clear advantage. Romney's election campaign did not remain faintly like McCain, but they did not reach the traction that the Democratic Party did.

Through the 2012 campaign, Mr. Obama and Mr. Romney's campaign were quite different on social media. In October 2012, President Obama had over 20 million fans on Twitter and Romney had 1.2 million fans. On Facebook, Obama has more than 29 million favorites on his page and Romney has 7.9 million people. On Instagram, Mr. Obama has 1.4 million fans and Mr. Romney has 38,000 fans. President Obama is highly acclaimed for all other social media accounts, such as Spotify Pinterest and YouTube, but attention to Obama and Romney on Facebook and other social media sites has little impact on voter behavior There is no possibility. President Obama is also using his social media account online more than any other candidate. He is more active in posting information to Twitter, YouTube, and his personal website blog.