TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月7日 02時39分

For more than half a century, Democrats have put their faith in field organizing as the key to campaign success. But this year, instead of marching through neighborhoods with clipboards, Democratic staffers, Biden campaign volunteers and activists across the party are texting, messaging and commenting at their neighbors’ virtual doorsteps. Instead of sharing beer in field offices, writes @charlottealter, they're trading memes on Slack channels. Instead of finding volunteers at farmers' markets or school-board meetings, they're scouring Facebook groups and Twitter threads for potential recruits. Campaign events that were once held in high school gyms are now held on Zoom and promoted on Instagram and TikTok. Because in order to win Florida, or Arizona, or the White House, Democrats know that they first have to win the Internet. Read more at the link in bio. In this photograph: Biden at a socially distant campaign event in Wilmington, Del., on July 14. Photograph by @patsemansky—@apnews

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