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Gendered Communication Regarding Policy (Specifically on Social Media) -…

- - - - "This variation would suggest that the strategies candidates employ on Facebook are not a one-size-fits-all approach to emotional rhetoric given that some lawmakers are more likely to spur engagement than others...voters respond differently when they have candidate information, leik gender, rather than when they have abstract information (Macdonald et al 2023).
  - - - 244 of the candidates are women and 452 are men = so data is incredibly skewed because the way that men are perceived and interacted with on social media is incredibly different then how women are. I also think that is important to call upon what Caroline mentioned during her lesson - that some of the cyclical damages that happen to women are unrecognizable because they are social norms.
      - I think a critique of this study is the rhetorical choices made associated with emotion. While they are using a reputable index - certain political phrases illicit a response regardless of what someone might think of a candidate. It's hard to 1000% associate that with the individual or even the party. Issues are too polarized.