in foley square!!! #nyc come March with us!!! @SenSanders @kendrick38 #FeelTheBern pic.twitter.com/BXUulqByDT
— Shailene Woodley (@shailenewoodley) April 16, 2016
Canvassing for the first time ever today. And for a primary no less. #FeelTheBern pic.twitter.com/TVnVGoUtAG
— Dave_Stein (@Dave_Stein) April 16, 2016
Wow that’s a lot of $27 dollars. How’s that income inequality going? But ya’ll out protesting Clooney. #FeelTheBern https://t.co/DfrSMFkvO7
— Positively Hillary (@PositiveHillary) April 16, 2016
The @BernieSanders March is now 20 blocks long and arriving at Union Square #Feelthebern pic.twitter.com/IaqMqG4rKs
— JamesFromTheInternet (@JamesFTInternet) April 16, 2016
#MarchforBernie ends up in Union Square. Thousands #FeelTheBern pic.twitter.com/mYsqoHl7PC
— Caleb T. Maupin (@calebmaupin) April 16, 2016
Ha…the guy screaming for socialism gave less than 5% to charity. #FeelTheBernhttps://t.co/bFpZQGQiyv
— Joel Klatt (@joelklatt) April 16, 2016
Analysis
The hashtag that I chose to analyze the views associated with it was #FeelTheBern. This is the hashtag that twitter users employ for content that is associated with presidential candidate Bernie Sanders. During the time that I was curating tweets with this hashtag, the march for Bernie Sanders was taking place in New York City; therefore, most of the tweets I embedded reflect the march. Majority of the tweets with this hashtag were from supporters of Bernie Sanders promoting the march and voicing for others to come join them. However, other tweets with this hashtag used this hashtags to inform supporters of things that they did not like about Sanders using statistics and controversial statements said by Sanders. Overall, twitter users share information and opinions regarding Bernie Sanders and the 2016 Democratic Presidential Debate that is currently taking place using this hashtag.