Bridget Coyne

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The historic 2016 U.S. election comes to a close tomorrow as voters across the country head to the polls and exercise their right to vote. This has been called the Twitter Election, with every step of the campaign playing out in Tweets from voters, candidates, and journalists. With one day left until #ElectionDay, we took a look back at how the Twitter Election was actually Tweeted. People in the U.S. sent 1 billion Tweets about the election since the primary debates began in August of last year.

As President Obama delivers his final State of the Union Address tonight, many will look back at what’s changed since his first presidential speech to Congress in 2009. Over seven years’ time, one thing that’s remained consistent is that Americans have made each of the President’s annual addresses a shared experience by live-Tweeting their thoughts and reactions.