What does Obama’s Deputy Campaign Manager think matters in campaigning?
The views of Obama 2012 Deputy Campaign Manager Jen O’Malley Dillon about what matters in campaigning are still very relevant. … Read the full post »
Posts featuring Liberal Democrat staffer, Norfolk local councillor and co-author of 101 Ways To Win An Election, Ed Maxfield.
The views of Obama 2012 Deputy Campaign Manager Jen O’Malley Dillon about what matters in campaigning are still very relevant. … Read the full post »
The not-quite-modestly-named Maxfield-Pack ratio comes from 101 Ways To Win An Election, in which Ed and I explain… … Read the full post »
In brief: most people, most of the time, pay almost no attention to political news even if it’s all across the newspapers, TV, websites and their social media feeds. Here’s some evidence… … Read the full post »
It’s neatly summed up by the quote from Robert Reich which Ed Maxfield and I used to head up Chapter 4 of the newly updated and expanded 101 Ways To Win An Election. … Read the full post »
With many moved commas, extra references to Donald Trump, a bonus reference to Darth Vader, extra head-gear advice for when driving a tank and over 10% more text in total: the 2nd edition of 101 Ways To Win An Election is now available as an ebook too. … Read the full post »
Six books, nearly all fun to read (expect perhaps one that is rather technical, with more in the way of regression equations than memorable case studies) and all packed full of useful election winning and party rebuilding advice.
… Read the full post »
Ukip has slashed prices in their online store – including a certain book entitled “101 Ways To Win an Election.” Not sure quite what to make of that… … Read the full post »
Facts tell, but stories sell … If you’re not communicating in stories, you’re not communicating – James Carville and Paul Begala … Read the full post »
As with all rules, there are the exceptions. The massively flooded paths in several Haringey parks have demonstrated the power of the exception. … Read the full post »
It’s far better to have people’s votes influenced by public information, that’s legal and open to scrutiny, than by semi-secret, unscrutinised whispered claimed statistics. … Read the full post »