4393 Summit View Dr
Traverse City, MI 49684 - Grand Traverse County
(231) 946-3333
About Grand Traverse County Republican Party:
Grand Traverse County Republican Party is located at 4393 Summit View Dr in Traverse City, MI - Grand Traverse County and is a business listed in the categories Political & Ideological Organizations, Political Consultants & Organizations, Political Consultants and Political Consultants & Lobbyists. After you do business with Grand Traverse County Republican Party, please leave a review to help other people and improve hubbiz. Also, don't forget to mention Hubbiz to Grand Traverse County Republican Party.
Categories: Political & Ideological Organizations, Political Consultants & Organizations, Political Consultants and Political Consultants & Lobbyists
- Republican Party
Check the content below for useful Tips & Advice
How Adam Schiff secretly thwarted efforts to bring transparency in Russia probe
Democrat demanded DNI keep evidence from Trump, holds transcripts that were supposed to be made public.
Lunatic PBS Reporter Asks Why White House Isn't Backing Maxine Waters
The journos want violence, and they're open about it.
Michigan Lobby Registration Act 2022 Reporting Thresholds Published
The Bureau of Elections posted the Lobby Registration Act 2022 Reporting Thresholds, which change to reflect the consumer price index.
The Bottom-Up Revolution is... Stepping Up to Run for Public Office
How do you go from seeing a problem in your city to solving it collectively, and then getting elected to city council? This advocate’s story will show you.
A new kind of grass-roots political organization?
College-educated suburban women are taking political action.
Key to motivating young voters? Young political candidates
Is It Even Legal for a Pastor to Endorse a Political Candidate? If So, Should You?
This is the long-game we're in and it's not about pushing the easy button, pointing to a candidate or checking a box—it's about discipleship.
Can political candidates speak at churches? Yes, if they follow these five rules
Churches and other religious communities can invite candidates to speak, but they need to follow these rules.
Explainer: Can a priest or a member of a religious order publicly endorse a political candidate?
Should Catholic priests or members of religious orders be endorsing political candidates? If it is allowed, is it prudent?
Some states pay for political candidates. Is it worth it?
Public financing gets people to run for office who would otherwise have declined the opportunity, according to a recent study.
Column: If the public doesn't finance political candidates, special interests will happily step in
Voters always complain about politicians being beholden to special interests. If they want to change that, they can support public financing for campaigns.
Why Grassroots Political Organizations Rely on Facebook
The social network is a vital part of their operations.
VERIFY: Yes, Facebook will show you which political candidate your friends ‘like’
A Facebook post illustrates how easy it is to see how many friends like a page on the social media site. But it's just a normal aspect of a public page.
Is the Conservative Party brain dead?
“It is the peculiar quality of a fool to perceive the faults of others, and to forget his own.” Look up those words online and you’ll find them ascribed to Cicero (though you’d be a fool to take that as read). Whoever said it was being a tad harsh. Finding fault in others, rather than …
How the Alt-Right Became the Party of Hate
It wasn’t a coordinated effort, and there is only one way to stop it.
The art and science of building the Communist Party
What works? What doesn't? How do you ask people to join and once they are in how do you keep them involved? All of this and more in this hour-long webinar.
Why Partyism Is Wrong
Political discrimination is more prevalent than you would imagine, and its harmful effects haven’t been fully considered.
What Is Zero-Party Data?
How businesses use zero-party data to foster stronger customer relationships and improve the customer experience.
Can You Gerrymander Your Party to Power?
Gerrymandering has been criticized for disenfranchising voters and fueling polarization. To help you understand it better, we created an imaginary state called Hexapolis, where your only mission is to gerrymander your party to power.
What became of country before party?
What changed? Plenty, including the failure to teach civics in too many schools and the absence of models of civility in public life.
