Search data has always been powerful, but it becomes even more significant when we’re able to understand what people search for in relation to the 2016 US elections and how this may affect the final outcome. Every search query reflects a voter’s question regarding the candidates or specific topics and this could eventually affect the sentiment (and the preference) towards the elections. Linkdex has released a search report named the United States of Search and it offers interesting interactive data by comparing the candidates, the topics and even the websites, both across all the states and divided state-by-state
Search data has always been powerful, but it becomes even more significant when we’re able to understand what people search for in relation to the 2016 US elections and how this may affect the final outcome. Every search query reflects a voter’s question regarding the candidates or specific topics and this could eventually affect the sentiment (and the preference) towards the elections. Linkdex has released a search report named the United States of Search and it offers interesting interactive data by comparing the candidates, the topics and even the websites, both across all the states and divided state-by-state