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...choice. » Petersen-Sundquist’s campaign Facebook group achieved 513 Harvard undergraduate members, the most out of any ticket. » 35 student groups officially endorsed a president/vice-president ticket. » 89% of ballots were ultimately influential in the election, due to the instant-runoff system » Campaigns can spend up to $400 of UC-reimbursed money » The election took 4 rounds of elimination and redistribution to declare a winner, the highest number possible » There were 6 candidates, twice as many as this year
...clothes for the next day,” Matthew R. Greenfield ’08 says of the apparently fashionless Sundquist, the current vice president who is now vying for the council’s top spot. “We basically had to make him not spend the whole week in sweatpants...
...Student groups are the backbone of the Harvard community. Collectively, the Harvard student body has an institutional affiliation with the University. But individually, the strongest and most significant connection students have with the University is through the student groups, organizations, and teams with which they spend most of their time...
Students who spend hours looking at profiles on Facebook.com—the popular social networking site founded at Harvard—can now employ their stalker talents to follow the 2008 presidential election. Facebook and ABC News have recently added a new feature to the Facebook application “U.S. Politics,” in which 13 ABC reporters will regularly update their Facebook profiles with news and videos about the presidential candidates they tail. Facebook and ABC News also announced on Monday that they would co-sponsor two presidential debates in New Hampshire on January 5, only...
...avatar of post-baby boom politics must also deal with the fact that the first vote will occur under a byzantine process that requires politicians to perform well under the most retro conditions imaginable. The Iowa caucuses are neighborhood meetings at which voters spend hours arguing with and cajoling one another and organization trumps almost everything else. The actual number of caucusgoers is relatively small - 124,000 turned up four years ago. And they tend to make up their minds late; 2004 exit polls indicated 4 in 10 made their decisions in the last week before the caucuses. What...