political social media strategies, White house public relations, American political engagement
NEW: We totally HUMILIATED the White House by RATIOING them 3 times yesterday!
A great day for America!
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Thank you, PATRIOTS! pic.twitter.com/B0D9uT68eb
— Governor Newsom Press Office (@GovPressOffice) August 16, 2025
NEW: We totally HUMILIATED the White House by RATIOING them 3 times yesterday!
In a surprising twist of events, Governor Gavin Newsom’s office took to Twitter to declare a significant social media victory against the White House. The tweet boasted about “humiliating” the administration by ratioing them three times in one day. For those not familiar, “ratioing” a tweet means that the replies or quote tweets outnumber the likes and retweets, indicating a negative reception. This phenomenon is often a badge of honor among social media users, particularly in political circles.
A great day for America!
This bold proclamation celebrates a win for Newsom’s supporters, who identify as patriots. The implication is clear: the Governor‘s office sees this as a moment of triumph for their cause, tapping into the sentiments of those who feel disenfranchised by current political leadership. Engaging with followers in this manner can create a sense of community and shared purpose, which is essential in today’s polarized political landscape.
Thank you, PATRIOTS!
The tweet concludes with a shoutout to the “PATRIOTS,” reinforcing a collective identity among Newsom’s supporters. This strategy not only rallies his base but also invites further engagement from those who might be on the fence. By framing the conversation this way, the governor’s office cleverly positions itself as a champion of the people, contrasting with the perceived shortcomings of the current administration.
In essence, this Twitter exchange reflects a broader trend in political discourse, where social media battles can have real-world implications. As the political landscape evolves, it will be interesting to see how these digital confrontations shape public perception and influence future campaigns.