【tied up sex videos】Instagram election breakdown: Celebs ask their followers to vote

Every Tuesday in the run up to the Nov. 3,tied up sex videos 2020 election, Mashable will break down the most viral posts about politics on Instagram. Using data from the Facebook-owned analytics service CrowdTangle, we’ll show you the topics and perspectives on Instagram that the most people are talking about and engaging with. Our hope is that this provides a look at what’s dominating the political conversation in social media spaces that you might not see otherwise. 

While it’s clear thathighly emotive, polarizing, and partisan contentprompts Facebook users to click and comment, what makes a post “viral” on Instagram isn’t as well understood. Instagram also has abroad user baseof over 37 percent of U.S. adults, withyoung peopleparticularly engaged. What’s more,researchers saythat Instagram may have played a bigger role in the 2016 election than Facebook for Russian operatives, and predicted that it would be central to similar efforts this fall.

This week in politics, what are people outside of your social media bubble talking about on Instagram? Here’s what you need to know. 

---

With a grand total of two (2) posts, Ariana Grande dominated Biden, Trump, and every other account trying to talk politics on Instagram this week.

As election day ticks closer, the urgency to cast your ballot grows. That's true whether you're planning to vote in person or, as many are planning to do during this pandemic, vote by mail.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Led by Grande, many celebs joined the political discourse on Instagram by encouraging their followers to register to vote or vote early. Grande got 10 percent of all the likes, comments, and shares on all politics posts on Instagram. Taylor Swift's one Instagram post, in which she shared her support for Joe Biden in the election, nabbed 4 percent.

It might have helped that one of Ariana Grande's voting posts featured her dog Strauss, and an already iconic Kamala Harris meme from the debates Tuesday. In the other post, Grande posted a selfie and followed the meme format of reminding people to be civically engaged after saying something totally unrelated.

"Turning in these mixes and reminding u again to register to vote if u haven’t already / to vote early," the post's caption reads.

Other celebrities topping the interactions chart with exhortations to vote included Hailey Bieber, Dua Lipa, YouTuber Nikita Dragun, Lily Collins, Josh Dun, Ashley Tisdale, Zoey Kravitz, and more.

Voting was also a hot topic in viral (AKA "overperforming") posts. A small voter mobilization organization called 1 Vote Closer that has just over 1,300 Instagram followers had the most overperforming politics post of the week. The post, which contained an image featuring "mistakes to avoid" for absentee ballots, got 716 times the amount of interaction the account's posts normally do, resulting in over 29,000 likes and comments. While the post was seemingly well intentioned, some of the pieces of advice were confusing or vague; make sure that you get your official vote-by-mail information from reputable sources (like the website of your Secretary of State, or Ballotpedia for a handy absentee voting FAQ). Most importantly, read your ballot's instructions!

• knowledge
• relaxation
• focus
• synthesize
• hotspot
• recreation
• explore
• fashion

• 00NATION upset Astralis; BIG and Outsiders get opening wins
• Xinhua Commentary: Lai Ching
• Book Launch of ‘A Rebel’s Outcry’ at JCCCNC
• THROUGH THE FIRE: Ripple Effects of the Black Lives Matter Movement — Pasadena Unveils Its Past
• 9INE secure attendance at BLAST Fall Showdown
• UNGA Resolution 2758 Q&A Series: Question 3
• California Trout to Be Euthanized After Bacteria Outbreak
• Topaz Museum Announces Community Outreach for Wakasa Monument
• Musical Shows 'What It Is to Be a JA'
• Bill Clinton to Speak at Mineta Memorial Service in San Jose

• What is Blackout Tuesday and how can you participate in a helpful way?
• How to use Hulu Watch Party
• 'Lord of the Rings' cast reveals the story behind their biggest meme
• How to manage too many browser tabs
• Where to watch your favorite Steve Carell movies
• Grimes says she and Elon Musk have changed their baby's name
• Talkspace bails on Facebook deal, CEO cites 'violence, racism, and lies'
• Google Pixel adds bedtime features, safety tools to phones
• Everything coming to Amazon Prime Video in June 2020
• Carl Weathers is the MVP of 'Disney Gallery: The Mandalorian'

• David Henry Hwang Writers Institute New Works Festival Returns
• Defense spokesperson warns of unbearable price for interfering in China's internal affairs
• UNGA Resolution 2758 Q&A Series: Question 6
• DPP authorities slammed for persecuting mainland spouses
• Scouts Pancake Breakfast April 13 in Gardena
• Noh Society to Present Performance Online
• Perry Goes to Runoff; de Leon Out of Contention
• Defense spokesperson warns of unbearable price for interfering in China's internal affairs
• STYKO: "I can see there are bandaids being thrown around in this team"
• Taiwan's political parties, organizations protest against persecution of mainland

• Annual Okinawan Bon Dance and Picnic to Be Held July 7
• Uyeda Nomination to SEC Moves to Full Senate
• Taiwan's youth delegation sets out for mainland trip
• Seminar urges growth of people's well
• 'FandangObon' Combines Cultural Traditions
• Mainland able to thwart separatist 'Taiwan independence' activities
• JACCC Announces 41st Anniversary Celebration and Awards Dinner
• Discussion with ‘Eagles of Heart Mountain’ Author
• Valley JCC Obon Set for June 22
• Book Launch of ‘A Rebel’s Outcry’ at JCCCNC