Jo Swinson

As the results rolled in The Night , the response lightning came quick online.

In a partisan Facebook groups, the results were cheered or jeered - as you might expect, depending on the manner in which the groups sit. This post is a great anti-British EU-exit group was typical:

outlet Meanwhile, in a large pro-British EU groups, there is a feeling of "job done", and even a note of sadness, at the end of The Campaign :

And in Scotland, pro-independence groups, the SNP cheered the rising assets:

While these partisan groups, as a rule, are "echo chambers", where any large extent, groups focused on local areas, a mix of voices that give rise to lively debates have agreed more.

During The Campaign , we have noted, many of these were left-oriented, with Labour supporters are significantly more vocal than those who back the Tories.

administrators and members of the group told us that "shy Tories" may be a reason. This phrase originally referred to the theory that the Conservative supporters say were less likely to pollsters who they were voting for.

The online version we have found, means that Tory supporters are sometimes less visible in local groups.

tend to be Conservative voters to be older, they are less likely to be Social Media users in the First Place , and Facebook seem to be less likely to air their opinions.

But they came out in force, as soon as the results became clear:

election-related hashtags dominated Twitter's list of The Top global trends of The Night , with several users pointed to the discrepancy between some of The Most popular news on the Social Network and the results ("shooketh" in the example below, slang for "extremely shocked") is:

In the early morning hours of Friday, the a surprising point of view, an appearance on The List of The Top UK Twitter trends: "Canada". The Most popular tweets were from left-wing voters to declare their intent-up-sticks.

The large online story in the 2017 General elections, The Influence of a vast network of pro-of work-websites, accounts, and groups.

But changes to the Facebook Algorithm - The Code that get the determination to see the posts - have to achieve it much harder for these sites, the massive number of people.

And This Time Jeremy Corbyn 's online cheerleaders had more competition from popular pro-British EU-exit groups. Throughout The Campaign , and especially after the Brexit Party announced that they are would be at the bottom in black-held seats, the chatter in these groups swung steadily in favour of Boris Johnson .

meanwhile, outlet the left and anti-British EU-groups-and-pages were divided on whether they vote tactically, and as it beat in many places, it was unclear which party was in the best Position for the Conservatives.

These divisions remained obvious had even closed the polls.

And the blame game continued throughout The Night . For example, this post in a pro-Corbyn group, the loss of the Liberal Democrat leader Jo Swinson :

A labour press release The Day before the election, claimed that The Party was "the successful choice of a Social Media campaign, which has Seen the country".

This may have been the case. Most of The Top viral videos were from pro-labor. But that does not seem to have translated into more votes.

Social Media users are not necessarily representative for the United Kingdom. Research suggests that users of Twitter and, to a lesser extent, Facebook, tend to be young, left, and pro-EU, while older voters are more likely to vote Conservative are less likely to be active in Social Media .

further research in the coming days, but it is clear that we have yet again a reason to look under The Surface , when It Comes to policy online.

Reporting from Sean Allsop, Joey D'urso, Marianna spring and Mike Wendling.

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Source of news: bbc.com