Electronic Democracy Using the Internet to Influence American Politics by Browning, Graeme; Weitzner, Daniel J. Forewordbrowing, Graeme - 1996

Wilton, Conn U. S. A.: Pemberton Press. Very Good 1996. Softcover. Marfree, acidfree Fine illus 1stEd; no names, not marked-in, underscored, clearance or discard. Mails from NYC usually within 12 hours. ; 9.2 x 7 x 0.6 inches; 185 pages; Online Rev: A practical guide to using the Internet as a political tool. U. S. Readers interested in this book are also encouraged to consider The Great American Web Book, a compendium of government resources online. Midwest Book Review Electronic Democracy is the first practical guide to explain how anyone can use the Internet to become a player in the political process. Free of partisan bias, Electronic Democracy is based on extensive interviews with those who have combined the Internet and practical politics for both major parties, as well as for a variety of non-governmental organizations. In bringing together the experiences and expertise of a wide range of professionals and grassroots activists, Graeme Browning has made a road map for Americans who want to participate electronically in local or national government. Graeme Browning's expert and insightful online analysis of the role the Internet played in the 1996 elections is featured on the publisher's World Wide Web site http: //www^ Onlineinc^ Com and is well worth the visit! .