Voting Part 6

KS
by Kasey Schreiber1 view·Updated Nov 16, 2020

Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. Hello. So I'm gonna be starting with part one, because
  2. part zero is just all about the articles.
  3. So for part one, the main focus were there were
  4. the 20 insights.
  5. 10 for the articles intend for the questions.
  6. So for my articles, my 10 insights were that Trump
  7. had the most like articles in general, and then covert
  8. had the second most and then between Congress, Um, the
  9. Supreme Court.
  10. And then just like any like, administration type, work and
  11. stuff like that, they had the third most, and then
  12. voting and Biden were like tied for 3rd, 4th and
  13. 5th. Biden has rarely been in the news lately.
  14. Um, you are starting to see a lot more co
  15. vid articles being brought back.
  16. Um, some of the articles go into, like, two or
  17. three different categories.
  18. Ah, lot of the articles were about the administration behind
  19. trump and things like that.
  20. And then Trump was a very, very hot topic during
  21. this time.
  22. So for the 10 insights for the questions, you have
  23. voting him the most questions, um and then and hman,
  24. um, Supreme Court in Congress had the second most question.
  25. Trump and covert were tied for third and then bite
  26. and had the least voting.
  27. There is a lot.
  28. It was a lot different this year.
  29. So then there was a lot of questions about how
  30. the voting was gonna work and things like that.
  31. Um, there was a lot of questions that focused between
  32. co vid about the unknowns of Cove it and about
  33. the question facing Amy coding.
  34. Barrett Um, the administration Supreme Court in Congress was, ah,
  35. lot harder to question because we really didn't know much
  36. about the different articles.
  37. Um, and there are a lot of unknowns about the
  38. election as well, and those were the tendon sites.
  39. So now we're going to jump forward to Part two.
  40. And Part two was focused on the How might we
  41. questions and the main focus of our research, which my
  42. question is listed in the bubble.
  43. It says, What can we do to encourage the people
  44. of America to be involved in the voting in the
  45. primaries? Eso talking about the four insights?
  46. The four ones that I had chosen are, um, Trump
  47. had the most insights.
  48. Covert had the second most voting, had the fourth and
  49. then supreme.
  50. The administration Supreme Court in Congress had the second most
  51. are the incidents that I went with.
  52. And then some of those questions just to like re
  53. crap were like, um and put up for Trump.
  54. How could we make America great again?
  55. And what?
  56. How could we make Trump president again?
  57. Is just one example.
  58. So for co vid, um, something we could do is
  59. how might we explore quarantining like, how could we make
  60. it exciting?
  61. How might we, um, help people understand, Like, how to
  62. make all the better or how to wear their masks?
  63. Just giving them, like, proper, like questions and things like
  64. that with voting, it was, how might we fight the
  65. voting? How might we, um, fight people who are not
  66. voting or how can we support the voting?
  67. Um, for the fourth Insight and the final one.
  68. It was basically about the Supreme Court, the Congress and
  69. the administration.
  70. So how do we support support Cody Barrett?
  71. How do we have support the administration of America and
  72. different things along those lines?
  73. And then I had to find, um, 20 facts about
  74. young voters, and most of them were that a lot
  75. of the young voters are now voting.
  76. And this'll was the first primaries that they were voting
  77. in just because, um, they're either just of age or
  78. they had aged during that time frame.
  79. And Gen.
  80. Z is like they say, that Gen.
  81. Z is the most diverse and educated group that we
  82. will have voting in 2020.
  83. And that is a lot of the kids that are
  84. anywhere between, like 18 and 25 right now is Gen
  85. Z. So it just it makes a big difference.
  86. So next we're gonna be talking about part three, and
  87. I actually did a survey for my part three because
  88. I thought it would be a little bit easier.
  89. Um, especially in the time of co vid when Koven
  90. numbers are spiking and different things like that in order
  91. to, um, get people's like thoughts on voting and different
  92. things without actually having to talk to them.
  93. So when I did it, I also put together 25
  94. insights from it.
  95. And that's what we'll be talking about today.
  96. Um, that I was actually kind of shocked that, like
  97. when you like, looked up, um, effects.
  98. What young voters That there was a lot of everyone's
  99. at 18.
  100. Toe 34 was gonna be the biggest range.
  101. But out of the survey that I did, there was
  102. 94 surveys done.
  103. There was a lot of people who were born are
  104. or who are, um, 35 to 50 rather than that
  105. 18 to 35 year old range, which was kind of
  106. ah, shock to me.
  107. Um, one other shock was that there was only four
  108. out of the 94 people that were not registered to
  109. vote. Um, uh, 74 out of 94 people said the
  110. voting was important to them.
  111. So that's actually a good thing, that it shows that
  112. people are actually interested in politics and things like that.
  113. One thing that really did shock me is that, um
  114. it says that 84 people actually keep up with all
  115. the politics that are going on in our world today,
  116. and 13 people didn't.
  117. But that shocks me because a lot of people like,
  118. if you bring up, for example, Amy Coney Barrett.
  119. If she wasn't who she was, people really wouldn't know
  120. about her, or if, like something wasn't going on, then
  121. they wouldn't know about her and things like that.
  122. Um, one thing that they One thing that did shock
  123. me is that there was 79 out of the 94
  124. people so that they knew people who were not voting,
  125. which is kind of crazy to think about because they
  126. could have helped sway it one way or the other
  127. and things like that.
  128. So it's just all of those people that say that
  129. their vote doesn't matter.
  130. It boils down to where every vote does matter.
  131. And that's what we're trying to push and to make
  132. sure that every vote does count.
  133. So now we're gonna jump to part four.
  134. So when I was working on part four, part for
  135. was, like, kind of all over the place, because it
  136. was literally like a straight up brain dump for me,
  137. and that's like what you had wanted.
  138. So like, out of the 30 thing I came up
  139. with in order to get people out there and get
  140. people voting, I came up with a car pickup service.
  141. Um, you can go door to door like telling people
  142. about voting, uh, educate, um, the kids in high school
  143. about it.
  144. You could, uh do voting by phone.
  145. You could do a pamphlet.
  146. You could just mail ballot mail in ballots to everybody
  147. in the United States.
  148. Um, talking to different people, putting yard signs and posters
  149. creating app or website posting on social media.
  150. You can do like different stickers for cards.
  151. Send the postcards you and donate money to whoever you
  152. want. Um, have you can register the concertgoers, or you
  153. can register music festival goers like in order to enter.
  154. You have to register to vote.
  155. Um, the fact are, you should still be able to
  156. register on or up until the election day.
  157. Um, you could run a poster campaign contest.
  158. You could do free uber rides in order to go
  159. vote free food coupons.
  160. You can partner with different brands online voting.
  161. You could do art murals based on who was actually
  162. there or who's running, um, pop up concerts where you
  163. can vote for pop up concert and things like that.
  164. Um, texting the people phone calls, um, stickers for houses.
  165. You could do newspaper ads, pet jackets.
  166. There was just a few things that I listed there,
  167. Um, for the little fidelity I created door to door
  168. voting by phone mail in ballots, yard signs, um, stickers
  169. for cars.
  170. Um, you can donate money.
  171. You could read a short a vote, post the poster
  172. campaign contest, online voting and then free food coupons.
  173. And then when I started working on my high fidelity,
  174. I decided that I was going to create a pamphlet
  175. and ah, coupon to go along with it for everyone
  176. who gets this pamphlet.
  177. And they registered to vote on that day that they're
  178. handed the pamphlet.
  179. Then afterwards, they would get a coupon for a freedom
  180. it like donuts or McDonald's or someplace that they partnered
  181. with. That way it actually gets some people to registered
  182. of, register to vote and or vote.
  183. Okay, so now we're gonna jump into part five.
  184. And part five was interesting when I was talking to
  185. the people because we had a face time with each
  186. other, and a lot of them were saying that they
  187. liked, um that you could get the coupon and things
  188. like that.
  189. But a lot of them were saying that they still
  190. like, um, it doesn't give a lot of info.
  191. They don't really care about who's running.
  192. They just wish that we had people who were younger
  193. running and things like that, and that's basically like what
  194. they did, what they said.
  195. But they all liked, like the color scheme, the idea,
  196. the concept of it as they just wish it had
  197. more information and different things along those lines.