Bầu cử Mỹ 2020: Vì sao ông Trump thất cử?

chắc do fan biden "lập kế hoạch" đi bầu hoàn hảo quá rồi,

theo nghiên cứu, nếu chỉ giục giã không thì một dự định khó được thực hiện, nhưng nếu được hỏi/yêu cầu "lập kế hoạch" thì tỷ lệ (được thực hiện) sẽ hơn 2 lần...
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Dear Dan,

I’ve been voting in presidential elections for decades, but this year is the first time I’ve been bombarded (bắn phá, ném bom, oanh tạc; tấn công tới tấp; đưa dồn dập (câu hỏi, đơn khiếu nại, lý lẽ, lời chửi bới...)) with emails and social-media posts telling me to “make a plan” to vote. Why are organizations spending so much to get this message out? Don’t most people already know how to vote?
—Naomi 

Whether the issue is saving money (tiết kiệm tiền), exercising more often or voting in an election, good intentions (ý định tốt) don’t automatically lead to action. The message to “make a voting plan” stems from social science research showing that people are more likely to follow through when they are prompted in advance about logistics (hậu cần) and contingencies (tình huống bất trắc).

The power of prompts was demonstrated in a study conducted by David Nickerson and Todd Rogers during the 2008 Democratic primary in Pennsylvania. One group of citizens got a standard “get out the vote” phone call encouraging them to vote, while a different group was asked. “When will you vote? Where will you be coming from? And how are you going to get to your polling place?” People who were asked to make a plan ended up being twice as likely to vote as those who got the standard phone call.

It’s great that you have every intention of voting, but if you make a plan now, it’s more likely that you will end up actually doing it.

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