Excited to release a dataset with nearly 4 million tweets by all American state legislators, coded for topic and ideology through supervised learning, here: https://t.co/Oo9imXUYdI.
Excited to see @NhatDangDo1 (professor at Trinity College, UCSD alumn) present his excellent research on RMIGs (racial minority interest groups) at Arizona State's Kopf Conference, "Puentes: Bridging American Politics' Interest Group and Institutions Research."
What happens when politicians meet TikTok? It's early days for this technology, but based on what we have learned from other social media platforms, there are reasons to worry: https://t.co/OPOwA22apq
Yup, Stan, academia is kinda like playing baseball where everyone bats .127 and even when you do get a hit, you have to do every ludicrous thing three umpires tell you before you can reach base. But as a former editor and frequent R2, I think peer review is vital, if sadistic.
@AsmMarcBerman highlights that California has existing policies to ensure citizens can safely cast their ballots. He says, “Since we already had much of the infrastructure in place, it was much easier to ramp up vote-by-mail in response to COVID-19.”
@SenatorUmberg referenced other bills such as SB-72 that allows eligible voters in California to register to vote on #ElectionDay and SB-423 that would help to ensure every voter in California can safely vote in-person.
A reminder from @UCCenterSac's event: CA citizens can track their ballot and correct problems on their ballot to ensure their vote is counted in the #2020Election! https://t.co/VgoQJ2Qg34
According to the study:
52% said they wanted to vote-by-mail
30% said they would vote in-person
19% said they would drop off their ballot
Access the full report here: https://t.co/DjI8WFYnfh
This event on how to hold an election during a pandemic will feature leading California policymakers, academics presenting new research, and the release of new polling data on California's electorate:
Join UCCS remotely on Thursday, October 22 from 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm for a discussion, headlined by Assemblymember Marc Berman and Senator Tom Umberg, on "How Election Reforms, Participation Trends, and COVID-19 Will Shape California’s 2020 Election.”