By the next presidential election, it's likely you'll be able to stop into the site, fill in the survey, find the candidate most like you, and cast your ballot. Talk about democracy in action. It doesn't mean they don't have time to physically go to the polls on Election Day. It means they don't have time to be informed enough to be comfortable with the decision they're being asked to make. The Internet is changing all that, deLaski says.
Voters can have as much, or as little, information as they want, when they want it.
Back to you, Kathleen This summer, deLaski is taking that interactivity to Philadelphia and L.A. Getting Wired for Politics While the networks' talking heads ponder the pageantry, deLaski will anchor AOL's Webcast from the company's skybox, high atop the convention halls. It'll be the first time online news organizations have joined the four networks in the prestigious boxes that rim the convention floor. And the first time we'll get to ask the questions. Our viewers will. We might have pundits and political spinners on the program, but they'll have to answer the questions our viewers are posing.