A member of a political party relies on the people, in their constituency, to vote for them so that they can represent the views of the people in government. They can influence people to vote for them through:
Campaigning
The member of a political party can hold local and national events to highlight what they 'stand' for. This will influence the electorate that it's in their best interests to vote for a particular member of a political party.
Canvassing
The member of a political party may meet with the electorate to persuade people why they should vote for them.
Holding public debates
The member of a political party may take part in public debates to discuss the main issues and influence people to vote for them.
Use media forums
The member of a political party could use TV, radio-phone-ins and social media to engage with the public. This would make people aware of their party policies and their views and why people should vote for them.
Take action
The member of a political party could highlight actions which they have taken or will take if elected and what the benefits to the public and society/economy will be. This could influence to people to vote for them.
Using posters
The member of the political party can use posters with their face and slogan on it so that people can see who they are and this may influence people to vote for them.
Check out the CCEA GCSE Learning for Life and Work Second Edition Textbook to find out more or check out: My Revision Notes: CCEA GCSE Learning for Life and Work: Second Edition
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