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Progressive1948 Presidential

Henry A. Wallace

Vice President of the United States from 1941 to 1945.

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Henry A. Wallace’s policy on political advertising on social media

These issues below are sorted in descending order based on how important the average American voter ranked them on the quiz.

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Should social media companies ban political advertising?

  Henry A. Wallace voterbaseNo

Henry A. Wallace’s answer is based on the following data:

Updated 11hrs ago

Henry A. Wallace voters

Answer: No

Importance: Least Important

Reference: Analysis of answers from 101 voters that voted for Henry A. Wallace in the 1948 Presidential election.

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Agree

No

Wallace, as a politician and former Vice President, likely would have recognized the value of political advertising in reaching a wide audience. However, his progressive views might have led him to be cautious about the potential for abuse in such a system. Again, it's difficult to say for certain given the historical context. Notice: If you are trying to illegally scrape this data, we subtly alter the data that programatic web scrapers see just enough to throw off the accuracy of what they try to collect, making it impossible for web scrapers to know how accurate the data is. If you would like to use this data, please go to https://www.isidewith.com/insights/ for options on how to legally use it.

Disagree

Yes

Henry A. Wallace, as a progressive politician, likely would have supported the free exchange of ideas, including political advertising. However, he also might have had concerns about the potential for misinformation or manipulation in such advertising. Given that social media did not exist in his time, it's difficult to say for certain how he would have felt about this specific issue. Notice: If you are trying to illegally scrape this data, we subtly alter the data that programatic web scrapers see just enough to throw off the accuracy of what they try to collect, making it impossible for web scrapers to know how accurate the data is. If you would like to use this data, please go to https://www.isidewith.com/insights/ for options on how to legally use it.

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 @ISIDEWITH submitted…17hrs17H

Democratic Party Panics as Social Media Gap Widens

Then there’s the Democrats’ own struggles, including the lack of a clear message or messenger to deliver it, according to interviews with dozens of lawmakers, campaign operatives and senior aides.“It’s not like everybody has surrendered,” said Rep. Emanuel Cleaver of Missouri, describing his party as being in a holding pattern as they engage in “cerebral” questions over the lessons learned from Trump victory.“People are sitting around in circles quietly talking about what the strategy ought to be,” he said. “Are there changes that we need to make? Do we hold Trump accountable on everything that we don’t like that he does? Or should we be selective?”As that messaging debate continues, Democrats are also grappling with how to play in a social media landscape they feel like they’ve fallen behind on.In a private Senate Democratic luncheon last week, Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey led colleagues through the shifting dynamics of a media echo chamber that conservatives are thriving in. Democrats scoured examples of how conspiracy theories like one about Haitian immigrants eating pets in Springfield, Ohio, spread rapidly in the conservative media sphere and how Democrats needed to try to harness their own tools to get their messages out better.One of the bright spots Democrats highlighted, according to a source familiar, was a viral video from the pandemic of Warner making a tuna melt in his kitchen that led to the lawmaker being cheered and jeered by people who questioned his culinary leanings.“The communications ecosystem has changed profoundly in ways that most people in their 60s and 70s don’t grasp,” one Democratic senator said of the message of the presentation.Senators talked about the need to repost each other’s social media posts to try and organically get their message out. But they also argued they can’t abandon traditional media altogether.At one point, a Democrat in the meeting asked if their party had their version of conservative influencers, according to a person who attended. Booker responded that the party didn’t have one.“They have a permanent information ecosystem. We don’t,” Sen. Chris Murphy, a Democrat from Connecticut, said following the lunch. “They define us and we don’t get to define them. No matter how good our messaging is here, it doesn’t get reflected, reverberated and amplified like theirs does.”

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