Online advertising in particular lends itself to the testing of positions, slogans and taglines, since a campaign can run clusters of ads on Facebook and Google to see which attract clicks from potential donors and volunteers.
This persistent inequality is in part because the conditions for a successful campaign are clustered around a small number of variables: smaller, urban, wealthier, and racially/ethnically diverse districts favor women candidates.
The campaign to ban cluster munitions, pressed by human rights activists, never attained quite the high profile of the one to ban land mines, a treaty that Washington also refused to sign.
Electoral College, April 13 , 1977After Vice President Walter Mondale presented the Carter administration's proposal to abolish the Electoral College in favor of direct popular election of the president, Reagan denounced the idea as limiting the campaign to "a cluster of metropolitan areas in a few states" -- which would greatly advantage Democratic candidates.
The campaign commercials are clustered around local newscasts and Sunday talk shows, but also pop up in the middle of "Dr. Phil," "Wheel of Fortune" and "The Tonight Show".
On Monday, March 30, US groups campaigning for the cluster bomb ban are asking Americans to call their Senators, urging them to support the Cluster Munitions Civilian Protection Act (S. 416).
The OR for clustering of individuals receiving parenteral treatment was 2.44 (95% CI: 1.47 – 4.06; p < 0.001), suggesting that past participation in the treatment campaigns tended to cluster within houses.
There are moments in a hard-fought campaign when a catchy cluster of words can suddenly bubble up from the depths, a shiny new lily pad.
Pro-government forces in Libya have been accused by a human rights campaign group of using cluster bombs, which are banned by more than 100 countries.
Now that executives from Foursquare and Twitter are appearing in ads for Gap and Stolichnaya, could Sergey Brin and Larry Page be featured in a campaign for Goo Goo Clusters?
