These Democrats believe that the party needs Amnesty International to win the elections

The 2024 electoral session witnessed the artificial intelligence that was published by Political campaigns For the first time. While the candidates are large Avoid major accidentsThe technology has been used with a little direction or Self -control. Now, the National Democratic Training Committee (NDTC) introduces the first official theatrical book that raises the issue that democratic campaigns can use artificial intelligence before mid -time.

In a new online training, the committee has developed a plan for Democratic candidates to benefit from artificial intelligence to create social content, write communication messages with voters and search their provinces and opponents. Since the establishment of NDTC in 2016, the organization says, it has trained more than 120,000 democrats looking for political positions. The group provides virtual lessons and training personal training camps for democratic politicians on everything, starting with registration of polling and collecting donations to data management and field organization. The group is largely targeting smaller campaigns with lower resources through its AI cycle, and seeks to enable what could be a five -person team to work with the “15 -people team efficiency”.

“Amnesty International and the adoption of artificial intelligence is responsible for a competitive necessity. It is not a luxury,” says Donald Ridel, NDTC, chief of education designer. “It is something that we need to understand our learners and feel comfortable in implementation so that they can get this competitive edge and pay the gradual change and push that left needle while using these tools effectively and responsibly.”

Three -part training includes an explanation about how artificial intelligence works, but the course meat revolves around the potential artificial intelligence use of campaigns. Specifically, it encourages candidates to use artificial intelligence to prepare the text for a variety of platforms and uses, including social media, emails, speeches, phone textual programs, and internal training materials that are reviewed by humans before publishing.

Training also indicates methods that Democrats should not use artificial intelligence and inhibit the candidates from using artificial intelligence to the depth of their opponents, impersonating real people, or creating photos and videos “can deceive voters by distorting events, individuals or reality.”

“This undermines the democratic discourse and the confidence of the voters,” the training says.

The candidates also advise not to replace human artists and graphic designers with AI to “preserve creative integrity” and support working creators.

The last section of the course also encourages the candidates to detect the use of artificial intelligence when the content is characterized by sounds created from artificial intelligence, or comes “deeply personally”, or is used to develop complex policy situations. “When artificial intelligence contributes significantly to the development of politics, transparency adopts confidence.”

These disclosure is the most important part of Training for Hani Farid, AI Al -Tulaidi expert and professor of electrical engineering at the University of California, Berkeley.

“You need transparency when something is unreal or when something is created from artificial intelligence,” says Farid. “But the reason for this is not only that we reveal what is unrealistic, but also we even trust what is real.”

When using video intelligence, NDTC suggests that campaigns use tools such as DecPrian or OPUS Clip to formulate text programs, quickly edit content for social media, and strip the video of long stopping and embarrassing moments.