While city officials have actively communicated their positions about the Occupy movements, the response from the federal government has been muted, at best. But maybe the situation's different online? Twitter is much more casual and conversational, and social media-savvy federal agencies often respond directly to queries and complaints from their followers. It's possible that federal employees are addressing questions and concerns about Occupy on Twitter instead. I decided to find out.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Tracking the U.S. Government's Response to #Occupy on Twitter
Tracking the U.S. Government's Response to #Occupy on Twitter
While city officials have actively communicated their positions about the Occupy movements, the response from the federal government has been muted, at best. But maybe the situation's different online? Twitter is much more casual and conversational, and social media-savvy federal agencies often respond directly to queries and complaints from their followers. It's possible that federal employees are addressing questions and concerns about Occupy on Twitter instead. I decided to find out.
While city officials have actively communicated their positions about the Occupy movements, the response from the federal government has been muted, at best. But maybe the situation's different online? Twitter is much more casual and conversational, and social media-savvy federal agencies often respond directly to queries and complaints from their followers. It's possible that federal employees are addressing questions and concerns about Occupy on Twitter instead. I decided to find out.
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