Election Propeganda

Elections are a very important event in the life of every person, especially for the candidate who is standing for election. There are certain propaganda to follow while the election work is carried out. Propaganda is the material utilized to form an estimation or guide an audience to a specific assumption. It is a form of publicity that can be located all over in modern society, and is a vital instrument of political campaigns in assembling support for a candidate. Identifying a few of the policies used during political campaigns helps voters identify election propaganda techniques and decide whether they want to accept or reject the message being conveyed.

Here we point out some allowed election propaganda as provided in Comelec Resolution 9615.

The brochure, booklets, cards, stickers, flyers and other materials used for the promotion should not exceed 8 1/2" x 14".

Handwritten and printed letters are allowed to be used for promotion.

Posters should not exceed 2x3 feet.

Banners should not exceed 3'x8' for public meetings and gatherings. Banners may be exhibited 5 days before a public meeting and should be removed 24 hours after the meeting.

Paid advertisement in print or media subject to the conditions of the Commission on Elections.

Motorcades are allowed.

Candidates are persuaded to use recyclable and environment-friendly supplies for promotion works.

As pointed out here, there are many things to consider while doing election works. An experienced campaign manager can help you in having a successful election campaign work. Dan Centinello is an experienced campaign manager who has worked for with many successful persons like Governor Mitt Romney, Governor Chris Christie, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, Senator Roy Blunt, and San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer, etc. Centinello’s experience also comprises two presidential campaigns, two international campaigns, two gubernatorial campaigns, a senatorial campaign, several local campaigns.

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