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You talk to labor experts, economists, even just normal people, and there's a consistent fear.
Artificial intelligence will replace jobs.
But can it replace voter guides and informing people about issues in upcoming elections?
Today on the pod, we look at the rise of voters turning to chatbots before going to the polls.
It's the NPR Politics Podcast.
I'm Tamara Keith.
I cover politics.
I'm Maham Javed.
I cover politics.
And I'm Domenico Montanaro, senior political editor and correspondent.
And Maham, you've been doing some reporting on this.
Why are people turning to chatbots for political advice?
So I think it's for a few different reasons.
One is that people are already using chatbots for so many other things that it seems like a natural move for them.
I spoke to one voter in West Virginia.
His name is Adam Johnson, and he has a paid subscription to ChatGPT, and he uses it to plan his meals.
He uses it to search for jobs.