Home > Can’t vote? Here’s how you can still influence the 2016 election

News
Can’t vote? Here’s how you can still influence the 2016 election

Description

It's election season and people are getting out let their voices be heard. But for people who can't vote, there are many other ways to participate in the election process. Check out these ways you can help out this election season.

Added on the 30/05/2016 10:07:50 - Copyright : Wochit

To customise your video :

Generic export code

More videos on the subject

Voter Turnout In 2016's Election Was Huge, But 2020's Has Already Smashed Records

The United States' 2020 general election is on track to shatter all previous records for voter turnout. According to Business Insider, nearly 140 million votes have already been counted, exceeding 2016's record-breaking 137.1 million votes. The 2020 total is only expected to soar in the coming hours and days. That's because votes, whether in-person or absentee, continue to be counted across the country. Wednesday, battleground states like North Carolina and Pennsylvania remained undecided. Large states such as California and Texas hadn't yet reported all results. However, by midday on Wednesday, Democrat Joe Biden led President Donald Trump by almost 3 million votes.

04/11/2020 - Wochit
Nearly 100 Million Americans Voted Early

03/11/2020 - Wochit
Demand for Political Pinatas Skyrockets After First Presidential Debate

Both Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton talked about creating jobs in their first meeting during the first presidential debate, but neither of them could have foreseen the boom in one industry after they finished talking - sales of pinatas are now through the roof!

29/09/2016 - RT Ruptly EN
Clinton Campaign Got $100 Million in Contributions from Wall Street – Trump

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump spoke to supporters at a rally in Waukesha County Expo Centre, Wisconsin, on Wednesday saying that while his campaign is funded by “small donors” and his own wealth, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has received $100 million in contributions from Wall Street and hedge funds. Clinton and Trump will face off in a second presidential debate on October 9 in St. Louis, Missouri.

29/09/2016 - RT Ruptly EN
Sanders Joins Clinton Rally to Promote Free Higher Education

Senator for Vermont Bernie Sanders joined Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton at a rally in Durham, New Hampshire, Wednesday, to promote free higher education. Clinton and Republican rival Donald Trump will face off in a second presidential debate on October 9 in St. Louis, Missouri, with the final debate taking place at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas on October 19.

29/09/2016 - RT Ruptly EN
Clinton Slams Trump for Debate Comments

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton slammed her Republican rival Donald Trump for his comments about her in the first presidential debate held Monday night as she addressed supporters during a campaign rally in Raleigh, North Carolina on Tuesday. The second out of three presidential debates is scheduled to take place on October 9 in St Louis, Missouri and Americans will go to the polls to elect their new president on November 7.

28/09/2016 - RT Ruptly EN