View allAll Photos Tagged GeneralElection"
This caricature of Hillary Clinton was adapted from a photo in the public domain from the East Asia and Pacific Media's Flickr photostream. The body was adapted from a photo in the public domain available via Wikimedia. This body in this caricature of Huma Abedin was adapted from a screenshoot from CSPAN. The body was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo available via Wikimedia. This caricature of Tim Kaine was adapted from a photo in the public domain from Inter-American Dialogue's Flickr photostream. This caricature of Bill Clinton was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from ConnectMeetings's Flickr photostream. The White House was adapted from a photo in the public domain available via Wikimedia. The dog sled team was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from Bad Kleinkirchheim's Flickr photostream. Denali team was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from Susan Adams's Flickr photostream. The Trump Plane was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from Bill Abbott's Flickr photostream.
Donald John Trump, Sr., aka Donald Trump, is a celebrity business man and media personality. He is the 2016 Republican candidate for President of the United States.
This caricature of Donald Trump was adapted from Creative Commons licensed images from Michael Vadon's flickr photostream.
Hillary Diane Rodham Clinton, aka Hillary Clinton, is a former as Secretary of State, Senator from New York and First Lady of the United States. Clinton is a candidate for President of the Untied States. Timothy Michael Kaine, aka Tim Kaine, is a Democrat serving as a Senator from Virginia. Kaine was previous elected Governor of Virginia, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia and Mayor of Richmond. He is the nominee of the Democratic Party for Vice President of the United States in the 2016 election.
This caricature of Hillary Clinton was adapted from a photo in the public domain from the East Asia and Pacific Media's Flickr photostream. The body was adapted from a photo in the public domain from the U.S. Department of State's Flickr photostream.This caricature of Tim Kaine was adapted from a photo in the public domain from Inter-American Dialogue's Flickr photostream.
This caricature of John Kasich of Ohio was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from Marc Nozell's Flickr photostream.
This caricature of Donald Trump was adapted from Creative Commons licensed images from Gage Skidmore's flickr photostream.
This caricature of Ted Cruz was adapted with permission from a photo from Communities Digital News.
This Skeeve with a $60,000 weave is eating America's brains.
This Big Orange Zombie eating brains was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from Scott O'Donnell's Flickr photostream. The brains were adapted from a image in the public domain from the Military Medical Museum. The base image was adapted from an image from John Miller's Twitter stream. The wood on the desk was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from Pat Hayes's Flickr photostream.
This image was adapted from a number of Creative Commons licensed photos:
Blimp from Dan Dickinson's Flickr photostream
Trump Plane from Bill Abbott's Flickr photostream
The New York skyline was adapted from Erwin Bernal's Flickr photostream and Bryan Marble's Flickr photostream.
This image was adapted from a number of Creative Commons licensed photos:
Blimp from Dan Dickinson's Flickr photostream
Train from Tim & Sherrie Vermande's Flickr photostream
Trump Plane from Bill Abbott's Flickr photostream
Cruz Bus from Gage Skidmore's Flickr photostream
Bernie Banner from Michael Vadon's Flickr photostream
The Des Moines Iowa skyline from Katie Haugland's Flickr photostream
Bernie's plane is adapted from a photo in the public domain from the U.S. Air Force available via Wikimedia.
Ballot boxes lined up in the City Chambers. They'll be taken to the polling booths for Thursday, and after that, to the Exhibition Centre for the count
Donald John Trump, Sr., aka Donald Trump, is a celebrity business man and media personality. He is the 2016 Republican candidate for President of the United States. Michael Richard Pence, aka Mike Pence, is the Governor of Indiana and a former U.S. Representative for Indiana's 6th district. He is Donald's Trump's running mate in 2016.
This caricature of Donald Trump was adapted from Creative Commons licensed images from Gage Skidmore's flickr photostream. This caricature of Mike Pence was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from Gage Skidmore's Flickr photostream.
Soon after I voted at my polling place on Election Day 2022.
Olathe, Kansas
Tuesday morning 8 November 2022
In Ireland Political Posters may only be erected for a certain specified time period before an election. This time period is either (a) 30 days before the poll date or (b) from the date the polling day order for the election has been made, whichever provides the shorter period of time. Posters (including the plastic cable ties) must be removed within 7 days of polling day. These requirements for election posters are set out under section 19 of the Litter Pollution Act 1997 and the Electoral (Amendment) (No. 2) Act 2009.
In politics, campaign advertising is the use of an advertising campaign through the media to influence political debate, and ultimately, voters. These ads are designed by political consultants and political campaign staff. Many countries restrict the use of broadcast media to broadcast political messaging. In the EU, many countries do not permit paid-for TV or radio advertising for fear that wealthy groups will gain control of airtime making fair play impossible and distort the political debate in the process.
In both the United Kingdom and Ireland, paid advertisements are forbidden, though political parties are allowed a small number of party political broadcasts in the run up to election time. The United States has a very free market for broadcast political messaging. Canada allows paid-for political broadcasts but requires equitable access to the airwaves. Campaigns can include several different media (depending on local law). The time span over which political campaign advertising is possible varies greatly from country to country, with campaigns in the United States lasting a year or more to places like the UK and Ireland where advertising is restricted by law to just a short period of weeks before the election. Social media has become very important in political messaging, making it possible to message larger groups of constituents with very little physical effort or expense, but the totality of messaging through these channels is often out of the hands of campaign managers.
In Ireland Political Posters may only be erected for a certain specified time period before an election. This time period is either (a) 30 days before the poll date or (b) from the date the polling day order for the election has been made, whichever provides the shorter period of time. Posters (including the plastic cable ties) must be removed within 7 days of polling day. These requirements for election posters are set out under section 19 of the Litter Pollution Act 1997 and the Electoral (Amendment) (No. 2) Act 2009.
In politics, campaign advertising is the use of an advertising campaign through the media to influence political debate, and ultimately, voters. These ads are designed by political consultants and political campaign staff. Many countries restrict the use of broadcast media to broadcast political messaging. In the EU, many countries do not permit paid-for TV or radio advertising for fear that wealthy groups will gain control of airtime making fair play impossible and distort the political debate in the process.
In both the United Kingdom and Ireland, paid advertisements are forbidden, though political parties are allowed a small number of party political broadcasts in the run up to election time. The United States has a very free market for broadcast political messaging. Canada allows paid-for political broadcasts but requires equitable access to the airwaves. Campaigns can include several different media (depending on local law). The time span over which political campaign advertising is possible varies greatly from country to country, with campaigns in the United States lasting a year or more to places like the UK and Ireland where advertising is restricted by law to just a short period of weeks before the election. Social media has become very important in political messaging, making it possible to message larger groups of constituents with very little physical effort or expense, but the totality of messaging through these channels is often out of the hands of campaign managers.
This image was adapted from the following Creative Commons licensed photos:
McDonald's Interior Mike Mozart
McDonald's Monopoly Mike Mozart
Oreos Mike Mozart
Chris Christie Michael Vadon
Ronald McDonald PunkToad
And an image from John Miller's Twitter stream.
Despite entering the Official Singles Chart at No4 - & riding high in the download charts - the BBC decide to censor reggae band Captain Ska's hit single "Liar Liar". The anti-austerity song is "too political" for the State broadcaster, though this doesn't stop them showing the headlines from the right wing media at every possible opportunity, on radio, TV and the internet. So the band, in protest and for the fun of it, performed the song right outside the BBC's front door, with the People's Assembly poster warning of the threat of re-electing Theresa May in the background.
All rights reserved © 2017 Ron F
Please ask before commercial reuse.
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TDs face heavy fines after erecting election posters in parts of Dublin ahead of the announcement of the 2016 election which is due to be called Today. However, Mr Flanagan of Renua found a way the cheat.
Mr Flanagan’s posters were initially erected advertising a public meeting in Howth this Wednesday. However the meeting details were printed removable stickers which when removed revealed “VOTE No. 1”
A Renua spokesman claimed that Mr Flanagan’s posters had been advertising an event in the local constituency and were compliant with the current framework.
They'd had no booths delivered yet so we were voting on cupboard tops in out of the way places!!
Only 3 of the candidates had sent leaflets. Sophie told me to "waste" my vote by voting for her!!
Well-dressed Spectator reader outside Downing Street, London. The day after General Election, 13 December 2019.
This image of a headless GOP elephant in from of the U.S. Capitol was adapted from Creative Commons licensed photos from Brian Ralph's, Kai Schreiber's, and Kačka a Ondra's Flickr photostreams. The neck meat was adpated from a Creative Commons licensed photo available via Wikimedia.
On Thursday morning the town was covered with home made posters and banners “Tories Out” but by lunch time they had been removed by Conservative supporters, it made no difference a government minister had been kicked out of parliament.
Next day I noticed this, Was it Thank You everyone for voting Lib Dem? Was it thank you for displaying it?
Donald J. Trump is the embodiment of Republican values.
John Sidney McCain III, aka John McCain, is a Republican United States Senator from Arizona. He is running for re-election in 2016.
This caricature of John McCain was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from Gage Skidmore's Flickr photostream.
This image was adapted from a number of Creative Commons licensed photos:
Blimp from Dan Dickinson's Flickr photostream
Train from Tim & Sherrie Vermande's Flickr photostream
Trump Plane from Bill Abbott's Flickr photostream
Cruz Bus from Gage Skidmore's Flickr photostream
Bernie Banner from Michael Vadon's Flickr photostream
The Manchester New Hampshire scene was adapted from Katie Haugland's Flickr photostream and Bryan Marble's Flickr photostream.
Bernie's plane is adapted from a photo in the public domain from the U.S. Air Force available via Wikimedia.
Donald John Trump, Sr., aka Donald Trump, is a celebrity business man and media personality. He is the 2016 Republican candidate for President of the United States.
This caricature of Donald Trump was adapted from Creative Commons licensed images from Michael Vadon's flickr photostream.
Joe's first general election. He won't tell me who he's voting for. I suspect the Everything is Awesome Lego Party.
In Ireland Political Posters may only be erected for a certain specified time period before an election. This time period is either (a) 30 days before the poll date or (b) from the date the polling day order for the election has been made, whichever provides the shorter period of time. Posters (including the plastic cable ties) must be removed within 7 days of polling day. These requirements for election posters are set out under section 19 of the Litter Pollution Act 1997 and the Electoral (Amendment) (No. 2) Act 2009.
In politics, campaign advertising is the use of an advertising campaign through the media to influence political debate, and ultimately, voters. These ads are designed by political consultants and political campaign staff. Many countries restrict the use of broadcast media to broadcast political messaging. In the EU, many countries do not permit paid-for TV or radio advertising for fear that wealthy groups will gain control of airtime making fair play impossible and distort the political debate in the process.
In both the United Kingdom and Ireland, paid advertisements are forbidden, though political parties are allowed a small number of party political broadcasts in the run up to election time. The United States has a very free market for broadcast political messaging. Canada allows paid-for political broadcasts but requires equitable access to the airwaves. Campaigns can include several different media (depending on local law). The time span over which political campaign advertising is possible varies greatly from country to country, with campaigns in the United States lasting a year or more to places like the UK and Ireland where advertising is restricted by law to just a short period of weeks before the election. Social media has become very important in political messaging, making it possible to message larger groups of constituents with very little physical effort or expense, but the totality of messaging through these channels is often out of the hands of campaign managers.
This caricature of an elephant was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from Visnu Pitiyanuvath's Flickr photostream. This caricature of an donkey was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photos from Don DeBold's and Klearchos Kapoutsis's Flickr photostreams. The sign was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photos from Don DeBold's and Elvert Barnes's Flickr photostream. This caricature of Hillary Clinton was adapted from a photo in the public domain from the East Asia and Pacific Media's Flickr photostream. This caricature of Ted Cruz was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo from from Gage Skidmores's Flickr photostream. This caricature of Bernie Sanders was adapted from a Creative Commons licensed photo by Nick Solari available via Wikimedia.
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In Ireland Political Posters may only be erected for a certain specified time period before an election. This time period is either (a) 30 days before the poll date or (b) from the date the polling day order for the election has been made, whichever provides the shorter period of time. Posters (including the plastic cable ties) must be removed within 7 days of polling day. These requirements for election posters are set out under section 19 of the Litter Pollution Act 1997 and the Electoral (Amendment) (No. 2) Act 2009.
In politics, campaign advertising is the use of an advertising campaign through the media to influence political debate, and ultimately, voters. These ads are designed by political consultants and political campaign staff. Many countries restrict the use of broadcast media to broadcast political messaging. In the EU, many countries do not permit paid-for TV or radio advertising for fear that wealthy groups will gain control of airtime making fair play impossible and distort the political debate in the process.
In both the United Kingdom and Ireland, paid advertisements are forbidden, though political parties are allowed a small number of party political broadcasts in the run up to election time. The United States has a very free market for broadcast political messaging. Canada allows paid-for political broadcasts but requires equitable access to the airwaves. Campaigns can include several different media (depending on local law). The time span over which political campaign advertising is possible varies greatly from country to country, with campaigns in the United States lasting a year or more to places like the UK and Ireland where advertising is restricted by law to just a short period of weeks before the election. Social media has become very important in political messaging, making it possible to message larger groups of constituents with very little physical effort or expense, but the totality of messaging through these channels is often out of the hands of campaign managers.
I really struggled to get a photo for my one a day challenge today in-between working and watching the televised general election debate between the leaders of the three main parties this evening.
I am currently looking to capture a photograph that could be considered subtle for a weekly assignment and this photo is my very first attempt. To be completely honest I'm not sure if I like this or even if it really works from a composition point of view. The text is deliberately out of focus (perhaps too much?) but just about legible as this is my attempt at introducing a subtle element. I guess subtle is very subjective and I must admit I'm struggling for inspiration on this one at this point in time.
I guess this photo is topical if nothing else. :)
Just recently stepped aside after serving 16 years as Southport's (Lib-Dem) Member of Parliament.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Pugh
The new Southport Lib-Dem candidate @ Thursday's General Election is Sue McGuire ... who just happens to be an ex-near neighbour of mine.
(I'm making no personal comments re; either of them but, if I did, any comments I may have made, would not be bad ones.)
This poster appeared on a local Post Box a few days before the election. I kept finding it dishevelled and hanging off, in the end I secured it with blue tack.... Jeremy increased his majority. I wont take all the credit but I'm sure it helped?!
Today is the day of the General Election in the UK. It is widely predicted that the Conservative Party will lose and that the Labour Party will win. We have had a Conservative MP for Crawley for the past few years but that may change … we shall see.
14 aprile 2008. L'attesa dei risultati elettorali davanti alla sede del PD a Roma.
14th April 2008. Waiting for the general election results outside the headquarters of the Italian Democratic Party in Rome.
Olympus OM 10 - Zuiko 50mm f1.8 - Kodak TRI-X @ISO 1600
Scansione da negativo. (Epson Perfection 3490)
Donald John Trump, Sr., aka Donald Trump, is a celebrity business man and media personality. He is the 2016 Republican candidate for President of the United States.
This caricature of Donald Trump was adapted from Creative Commons licensed images from Michael Vadon's flickr photostream.