Winning and Keeping Power in Canadian Politics
- 320pages
- 12 heures de lecture
In this work, the authors employ a series of experiments to assess the strategies used to win elections and stay in power once elected.




In this work, the authors employ a series of experiments to assess the strategies used to win elections and stay in power once elected.
Exploring the ethical dilemmas in modern media, this book combines philosophical inquiry with a nuanced understanding of the media landscape. The author delves into complex issues, offering readers both informative insights and challenging perspectives on media ethics, making it a significant contribution to the field.
The narrative follows Jason's inspiring journey as he relearns fundamental skills like eating, dressing, and walking after facing significant challenges. His determination to regain control of his life highlights the struggles against an unaccommodating system for individuals with disabilities. Fueled by his love for family, a quest for justice, and faith, Jason's tenacity serves as a beacon of hope, showcasing resilience in the face of adversity.
This Element draws upon results from ten independent experiments conducted across six countries on four continents to examine how polls affect the amount of information individuals seek and the votes that they cast. Our work provides a comprehensive assessment of the power of polls and the implications for poll reporting in contemporary elections.