Utilisation des médias sociaux en politique[1] refers to the application of online platforms for political discourse[3] and engagement. It plays a crucial role in the way political information is distributed and consumed, particularly among the younger generation. The scope of this use extends to influencing political perceptions, shaping public opinion about democracy, and even affecting stock market values. There’s an ongoing debate about whether médias sociaux[2] should be regarded as a public utility, given its influence and the concerns over control of content. Additionally, social media has become a tool for governments to communicate with their citizens, fostering transparency and enabling public sentiment analysis for policy-making. However, the impact of social media on democracy is a contentious issue, with the potential for promoting extreme content and affecting public dialogue. Despite this, many believe it has improved democracy by encouraging open debate and information exchange. This entity encompasses various facets including public perception, government communication, and the role of algorithms in content delivery.
Utilisation des médias sociaux en politique refers to the use of online médias sociaux platforms in political processes and activities. Political processes and activities include all activities that pertain to the governance of a country or area. This includes political organization, global politics, political corruption, political parties, and political values. The media's primary duty is to present us with information and alert us when events occur. This information may affect what we think and the actions we take. The media can also place pressure on the government to act by signaling a need for intervention or showing that citizens want change [1].
The internet has created channels of communication that play a key role in circulating news, and social media has the power to change not just the message, but also the dynamics of political corruption, values, and the dynamics of conflict in politics. Through the use of social media in election processes, global conflict, and extreme politics, diplomacy around the world has become less private and more susceptible to public perception. Overtime, social media has become a larger way of how we are informed by the news of what is going on in the world. These new stations can ever biased about their political opinions. This also includes Twitter and Facebook of holding the potential to alter civic engagement, this holds a large effect and influences individuals toward a particular way of thinking. [2]. Social media also affects elections and campaigns. This is due to the interactive and communal nature of social media can be especially powerful for elections and campaigns. Voters often use these platforms to discuss their position and share their support. An example of this is "I voted" image can remind others to submit their ballots or create peer pressure to encourage voting [3]