abstract: The thesis analyzes the apathetic youth turnout myth and researches to see if voter suppression can explain the reason behind low youth turnout. This thesis is a study done with Arizona State University students to assess their level of voter turnout, their levels of political engagement, and if they have experienced voter suppression. Respondents were also asked about the support given by ASU in terms of helping with the voting process. Results indicate that Arizona State students have high levels of political engagement, and that 1 in 5 ASU students have experienced voter suppression. Furthermore, ASU students on a whole are uncertain about the role ASU should play in supporting students with the voting process. (abstract
This study examined which channels, messages, and sources were most effective in increasing politica...
This study examined which channels, messages, and sources were most effective in increasing politica...
Data from past national elections have illustrated that the 18-24 age group is the most apathetic to...
For generations, it was suggested that college students do not vote, despite research suggesting tha...
For generations, it was suggested that college students do not vote, despite research suggesting tha...
For generations, it was suggested that college students do not vote, despite research suggesting tha...
The purpose of this project is to ascertain specific reasons why traditional college-aged students s...
Historically, college students have had a low voter turnout despite having particularly high politic...
Thomas et al. (2016) estimates that around 10 million currently enrolled college students did not vo...
abstract: Research on voter turnout has focused almost exclusively on the traditional, public electi...
This paper explores the voting behavior of students at The University of Akron. The paper begins by ...
This paper explores the voting behavior of students at The University of Akron. The paper begins by ...
Traditional theories of turnout are of limited applicability to college students: the concepts and m...
abstract: This publication addresses the development of civic engagement programs in the past few de...
In the presidential election of 2004 youth age 18-24 had an increase in voter turnout of 11% points ...
This study examined which channels, messages, and sources were most effective in increasing politica...
This study examined which channels, messages, and sources were most effective in increasing politica...
Data from past national elections have illustrated that the 18-24 age group is the most apathetic to...
For generations, it was suggested that college students do not vote, despite research suggesting tha...
For generations, it was suggested that college students do not vote, despite research suggesting tha...
For generations, it was suggested that college students do not vote, despite research suggesting tha...
The purpose of this project is to ascertain specific reasons why traditional college-aged students s...
Historically, college students have had a low voter turnout despite having particularly high politic...
Thomas et al. (2016) estimates that around 10 million currently enrolled college students did not vo...
abstract: Research on voter turnout has focused almost exclusively on the traditional, public electi...
This paper explores the voting behavior of students at The University of Akron. The paper begins by ...
This paper explores the voting behavior of students at The University of Akron. The paper begins by ...
Traditional theories of turnout are of limited applicability to college students: the concepts and m...
abstract: This publication addresses the development of civic engagement programs in the past few de...
In the presidential election of 2004 youth age 18-24 had an increase in voter turnout of 11% points ...
This study examined which channels, messages, and sources were most effective in increasing politica...
This study examined which channels, messages, and sources were most effective in increasing politica...
Data from past national elections have illustrated that the 18-24 age group is the most apathetic to...