Tuesday 12 January 2010

Campaigns








THIS RESEARCH WAS FOUND ON THE INTERENT

Political campaign:
On there sites they give you a few examples of the sites that they have created for political parties, political action groups, and candidates. They have even done a few special interest sites to highlight positions taken by the opponents of there candidates. Each site was drawn specifically for the customer. Yes, there are similarities within the sites, but each give a different point of view. Some of the features that there system adds to the campaign include:
Donor Tracking
Online Contributions
Volunteer Management
Bulk Email Services
Volunteer Blogging
Reporting

Better Transport campaign:
Examples:
Cutting car journeys to train stations
Traffic reduction in Hertfordshire
Cutting congestion from business travel
York leads the way on street-friendliness
Involving children in street design
Coordinated tourist transport in Kent
Smoking Campaign:
This could be to stop smoking, for example, there are a majority of adverts that have been released, talking about the damage it can cause.
The first advert would be, when children are singing a song to there loved ones asking them to stop smoking, as they would ‘do anything’ for them, so to return the favour they should quit this one thing.
The second advert would be when; the man is being chased by cigarettes all day. Everyday he is being followed, just as a tempt
ation, but to resist, he places a nicorette patch on his arm.

THIS RESEARCH WAS FOUND IN NEWSPAPERS

'We need human rights in schools' (The Guardian)

Another year, another reason to be terrified that so-called "human rights culture" is ruining good old-fashioned British values. This time it's the time-cherished tradition of forcing naughty children to stand in the corner. The practice, affectionately described as the Victorian "dunce's corner" in the Daily mail this week, is under threat because it amounts to putting children in a stress position that breaches their rights, the paper says.

'Nanny state targets middle-class drinkers in £10million anti-binge campaign' (Daily Mail)

Middle class drinkers are to be bombarded with TV, radio and newspaper adverts warning them of the dangers of alcohol.
Ministers are stepping up their campaign against unhealthy boozing with a multi-million pound blitz on people who have a glass of two of wine at home at the end of the day.

The campaign that I have chosen to illustrate is: The anti- smoking campaign
This campaign is about helping and preventing people from smoking. Smoking is a deadly substance and can cause bad illness for others around.

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