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4 answers

1. Read the paper or a good online news source daily. If you don't know much at all, start by reading about local stories.

2. Listen to Public Radio news, which in general reports well on political issues.

3. Volunteer for a political campaign in your state. Find a candidate that you like, and offer to volunteer a few hours each week to help him or her get elected.

Even if you cannot do all of these, doing any one individually will help educate yourself about the process and the content of politics.

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2007-03-11 16:45:47 · answer #1 · answered by NHBaritone 7 · 2 0

at the beginning study your city's paper/internet site which incorporates the loose determination press. For international information i might bypass with Reuters. %. a good few self reliant, determination sites. i might recommend uncooked tale (left wing), Drudge report (perfect wing), Infowars and What quite occurred (self reliant) Then specially, %. an Israeli internet site maybe 2 because of the fact Israel is the US's welfare state and foreign places coverage is ruled by way of Israel. I study Haaretz and Jerusalem positioned up. you additionally can verify a political dialogue board or social networking website like Digg, Reddit, or contemporary because of the fact those sites act like a clear out the place you may get a large source of information all promptly.

2016-10-01 23:32:35 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Read newspapers
Watch CNN, PBS political-related shows
Listen to NPR
Take a political science or government class

2007-03-11 16:45:15 · answer #3 · answered by behrmark 5 · 1 0

Read a variety of news sources. Never believe anything you hear in the media unless you have supporting facts.

Read and get involved.

2007-03-11 16:46:14 · answer #4 · answered by ☮ wickey wow wow ♀♀ 7 · 1 0

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