Branch president, Dr. Elma Hairston, says the flyers contain information to help voters make a plan. “Our ‘Get Out to Vote’ campaign is specifically designed to educate all of our community ...
One voter saw it as a reminder to folks like him to get out and vote, while others disagreed, saying the flyer made them feel watched, and they said they may not choose to vote.So far, about 60% ...
Harding! Or, at least, for a while!) In the 1920s, efforts to “get out the vote” moved beyond newspaper ads, editorials, pamphlets, and flyers, and into a new realm of mass communication.