State Constitutions Website
September 10, 2013 2:07 PM Subscribe
I've made a website to make it easier to access state constitutions. Help me figure out how to reach the people who will be most interested.
I think I would start by figuring out what are the major politics blogs - pretty easy at the national level, but you might also look for state-level ones, for example by searching the name of each state or state capital plus "politics blog" (Albany+politics+blog). See which of these blogs accept suggestions, and follow their procedure for submitting your site. These should be a good first way to reach politics junkies of all types.
posted by LobsterMitten at 2:39 PM on September 10, 2013
posted by LobsterMitten at 2:39 PM on September 10, 2013
Hey, Collective. Send me a link to it, please. I do marketing in the legal profession (in Oregon) and would like to see if it is the kind of thing I could promote.
posted by tacodave at 2:50 PM on September 10, 2013
posted by tacodave at 2:50 PM on September 10, 2013
Send me a link too, I'll add it to my library's guides (LibGuides) for history and politics!
posted by mareli at 2:54 PM on September 10, 2013
posted by mareli at 2:54 PM on September 10, 2013
Certainly make it known to this law librarian. If she likes it, she can get the word out to a lot of her colleagues.
posted by yclipse at 6:55 PM on September 10, 2013
posted by yclipse at 6:55 PM on September 10, 2013
This thread is closed to new comments.
Who is generally interested about one-stop-shopping for state constitution information? I'm guessing students, policy wonks, armchair attorneys and the like. Find the watering holes for these folks and promote accordingly. Otherwise there are the usual SEO tactics or maybe dropping a few bucks for Google AdWords.
posted by jquinby at 2:21 PM on September 10, 2013 [1 favorite]