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Political Parties on Twitter: Singapore General Election 2011
The document analyzes the Twitter activity and interactions between political parties in Singapore during an election. It finds that the opposition parties tweeted more than the ruling party but the ruling party was tweeted about, mentioned, replied to, and retweeted more. The document also examines the topics, links, sentiment, and trends in tweets between the parties and finds a mixed result for interactions like replying and retweeting, with no equalization or normalization of activity. It concludes that higher levels of tweeting can be considered "winning" the online battle.
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Political Parties on Twitter: Singapore General Election 2011
- 1. Political Parties Contestingon Twitter: Who Won the Battle?
- 2. Political Parties Contestingon Twitter
- 3. Political Parties vs.the Electorate
- 4.
- 5. Tweeting vs. BeingTweeted: Opposition vs. PAP
- 6. Mentioning vs. BeingMentioned: Opposition vs. PAP
- 7. Replying vs. BeingReplied: Opposition vs PAP
- 8. Retweeting vs. BeingRetweeted: Opposition vs PAP
- 9. Vote-For Tweeting vs.Tweeted: Opposition vs. PAP
- 10. Vote-For vs. VoteAgainst: Opposition vs. PAP
- 11. Link Tweeted: Opposition+ PAP -
- 12. Hot Topics Tweeted:Opposition - PAP -
- 13. Findings in Summary OPP + PAP - OPP - PAP + Tweeting Tweet Conversation Being Tweeted Being Vote-For Tweeted OPP - PAP - OPP vs. PAP: Mixed Hot Topics Replying Retweeting
- 14. Neither Equalized NorNormalized
- 15. Lead Tweet Flow Tweeting Mentioning Replying Retweeting Topics Links Sentiment Trends Informing Explaining Promoting Influencing
- 16. To tweet isto win.