polling
Early Voting Leads to Quiet Election Day, Volunteers Say
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Strong early voting numbers — over 13,000 in Tompkins County — led to shorter lines and calmer days than other election years.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/election/page/2/)
Strong early voting numbers — over 13,000 in Tompkins County — led to shorter lines and calmer days than other election years.
Students reflect on how this year’s election affects Americans of color.
International students voiced fear over how the results of the election would shape future immigration policy.
Audiences cannot avoid being targeted by political campaigns, but as long as they understand how their viewing preferences influence the perception of their identities or opinions by political campaigns, they will be able to recognize how and why they are targeted by such political advertisements.
As everyone endures a new way of life to account for the COVID-19 pandemic healthcare is top of mind for many during this election, but according to Cornell professors, the very structure of the country’s healthcare system is in flux.
Whether this is your first or fifth presidential election, here’s what you need to know about voting on Nov. 3.
With early voting for the presidential election having ended on Sunday, Tompkins County said it’s prepared to process the next wave of ballots.
Election Day is quickly approaching. It seems as if everyone has an opinion and a stake in the battle for the presidency. However, the tone of the discourse has mirrored that of the current president’s, even as many participating denounce him. Social media and conversation is rife with half-truths, slander and personal attacks. This is not productive and it is downright hypocritical for opponents of the president.
Four years fill up fast and hold a lot. Namely: A rough presidency, personal growth and the mind-numbing confusion and chaos with which each has been punctuated. Growing since I was sixteen has taken the trajectory of a balloon. I lifted off to a path that promised to float higher and higher, expanding my perspective and peering over an ever-widening landscape of myth and knowns and unknowns, but then all too suddenly touched back down in inevitable deflation, landing me squarely up the steps from the Oak Ave circle, staring at some well-intentioned chalk art that I couldn’t help but meet with a sneer. And a sigh.
In light of the approaching 2020 Presidential election, students look towards voting under the lens of the Black Lives Matter movement and the need for change.