People get on social media and say politicians are out of
touch. What we need to ask those people is did they actually communicate with
their local member? Your local member will not know what your concerns are if
you don’t tell them.
After all, while your local member is doing what they can to serve their electorate they are unlikely to be following
you on Facebook or waiting on the edge of their seat for you to say something
on Twitter. You can’t really call them out of touch if you don’t tell them what
you think, how are they supposed to know otherwise? Don’t sit back and let the
media or others dictate to them, they need to hear from the Australian
people.
No need to be rude or insulting, just tell them what you
think and tell them where they are going wrong. If more people discussed the issues with politicians they may find said politicians will be 'more in touch' with the electorate.
Social media should be where we compare notes on our
interactions with our representatives and use that information as to whether or not we are satisfied with their performance. The current action preferred by many people of getting online and calling politicians out of touch is just a major waste
of time.
If you get an unsatisfactory or no answers then get on social media to discuss it and compare notes with others.
And of course if you get a good response and see your local member is actually keeping their word get on social media and tell people.
And of course if you get a good response and see your local member is actually keeping their word get on social media and tell people.
Social media is the tool we can use to help get our country back on track.
Don’t tell yourself it can’t be done because that is one of the attitudes that can drag us all down.
Like any
tool we have to use it properly, once we do that we will see real
change in our favour.
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