Voters today are generally more informed and engaged, largely due to the availability of information through the internet and social media. This has led to increased awareness of political issues and a greater emphasis on individual values and identities in voting decisions. Additionally, the rise of early voting and mail-in ballots has made participation more accessible, reflecting a shift toward more flexible voting methods compared to the past. However, polarization and misinformation have also intensified, complicating the electoral landscape.
In the United States, there are more registered Democrats than Republicans. The ratio is 3-2 in favor of the Democrat Party. However, with that being said both parties target the largest group of voters who are "independent" citizens without any registration to any party.
Said is already in the past tense. It's the past tense of say.
infinitive: say past: said past participle: said
The past participle of "said" is the same as the past tense, hence it's "said"
Present: say past: said Past Participle: said
The simple past tense and past participle are both said.
The past tense of "says" is "said."
"Said" is not an example of past tense; it is the past participle of the verb "say." In past tense, it would be "said."
theodore roosevelt 26th presedint of usa
451607 votes.
"Said" is the past tense of the verb "say." It is used to refer to something that was spoken or communicated in the past.
The past tense of say is said.