Today political campaigns are no longer about being able to shake every hand in the room but rather about reaching every single person who might wander into a polling place and mark a ballot. With seats at campaign events always limited and with the days and weeks of the average voter being busy enough without the addition of a rally every month, political campaigners have had to reach out to voters where they actually are.
And where are they? For many the answer is they are on their phones, on a social network, or just generally online.
It’s little surprise, then, that the modern political campaign is more and more committed to reaching voters via digital means. Whether advertising on search engines and social media, reaching out to email lists with millions of subscribers, analyzing data for trends and voting intentions, or asking – even begging – for political donations, the internet is often where modern political campaigning lives and dies.
<span>The controversy over the election drove a compromise that ended reconstruction.</span>
Answer:
(1) Hobbes' sovereign is not a party to any contract and has no obligation to protect his citizens' natural rights. (2) Locke has two contracts (between citizens and citizens, and between citizens and the government) in place of Hobbes' single contract (between citizens to obey the sovereign).
Explanation:
The correct answer is consent of the governed.
In political science consent of the governed is the
notion that a government's legality and moral right to rule is only acceptable
and lawful when agreed to by the people or society over which that political
power is applied.
