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WOULD YOU LIKE TO TALK?: THE IMPACT OF MEDIA AND INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION ON KNOWLEDGE ABOUT CANDIDATES AND LIKELIHOOD OF VOTING Donna M. Elkins July 22, 2009 Scholars have long considered the role media play in shaping levels of political knowledge and voting behavior. The specific context of this study is the 2000 and 2004 presidential elections. It examines the influence of newspaper reading, television viewing, Internet use and interpersonal communication on levels of candidate issue and background knowledge and likelihood to vote. The results testify to the influence of media in citizens' level of knowledge about presidential candidates. The results also provide a confirmation of the limited impact of Internet campaigning in the 2000 presidential election (Weaver & Drew, 2001) and show increased impact in the 2004 election. In addition, the results confirm the significance of interpersonal discussion to heightening levels of political knowledge (Feldman & Price, 2008; Huckfeldt & Sprague, 1995). Interpersonal communication about the campaign was also a significant factor predicting whether a citizen would vote in both of these presidential election years.

Would you like to talk? : the impact of media and interpersonal communication on knowledge about candidates and likelihood of voting.