Plus, Facebook has new mental health resources.
| | | | | Digital | | October 6, 2020 | By Sara Jerde |
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| Platforms All Have Different Rules for Whether or Not to Run Political Ads | |
| | Hi there, Hope your week is off to a decent start. To take political ad dollars or to not take political ad dollars? Platforms are split on this. In one camp you have Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIn and advertising newcomer TikTok, which have said they won't run political ads. Conversely, you have Facebook, Snap and Reddit, each with their own protocols and policies for how they'll treat political advertising. Google is somewhere in the middle. What does this inconsistency mean? Some believe rejecting such ads raises issues. "For instance, such a policy favors incumbent candidates on the platform as well as those who use Twitter more," one source told my colleague Scott Nover. Read his full report. What else we're covering: As US market saturates, streamers set their sights on global expansionVote for the Billboard Music Awards on TikTokNielsen study commissioned by TikTok examines community, authenticity, positivityFun Fact: Here's J Balvin's custom McDonald's meal. Need a break? Consider a stay at The Fresh Prince’s Bel-Air Mansion. Let me know of news tips at [email protected]. If I don't hear from you there, thanks for reading all the same. See you here tomorrow. Consider supporting our journalism with an Adweek Pro Subscription and gain full access to all of Adweek's essential coverage and resources. | | | |
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