Starbucks, Univision, Democracy Works aim to boost U.S. voter turnout(Reuters) - Democracy Works Inc, a non-partisan, non-profit group trying to encourage more Americans to take part in elections, said on Wednesday it is joining forces with Starbucks Corp, Spanish-language television network Univision and others in an attempt to boost U.S. voter turnout to 80 percent by 2020.  The project, called the TurboVote Challenge, comes during one of the most contentious and unpredictable U.S. presidential races in many years, marked by strong participation in both Republican and Democratic primary elections and caucuses.  Democracy Works, which aims to create “a more representative and inclusive democracy,” said voter turnout had not been above  80 percent since 1888.  An estimated 57.5 percent of eligible citizens voted in the 2012 presidential election, according to the Bipartisan Policy Center. The project’s other founding partners include lodging web service Airbnb, Arizona State University, the Fusion TV network, ride-sharing company Lyft, news company Mic, online music service Spotify, email newsletter theSkimm, retailer Target Corp, mall operator Westfield Corp, shared workspace provider WeWork and the Video Game Voters Network. The parties will promote voter registration and encourage participation in local and national elections, among other things.  Starbucks Chief Executive Howard Schultz, who previously has weighed in on U.S. politics, government gridlock and social issues, said the dysfunction and polarization he first spoke about two years ago has only worsened.   “We must do everything we can to reclaim and reimagine the American dream,” Schultz said at Starbucks’ annual meeting in Seattle on Wednesday.  Univision anchor Jorge Ramos made headlines this political season for being one of the first high-profile journalists to publicly challenge Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.      “Univision is committed to informing and empowering Hispanic, millennial and multicultural audiences to reach their full potential in the United States,” Univision Chief Executive Randy Falco said in a statement. politicsNews
starbucks univision democracy works aim boost voter turnout reuters democracy works inc group trying encourage americans take part elections said wednesday joining forces starbucks corp television network univision others attempt boost voter turnout percent the project called turbovote challenge comes one contentious unpredictable presidential races many years marked strong participation republican democratic primary elections caucuses democracy works aims create representative inclusive democracy said voter turnout percent since an estimated percent eligible citizens voted presidential election according bipartisan policy center the project founding partners include lodging web service airing arizona state university fusion tv network company left news company mic online music service spotify email newsletter theskimm retailer target corp mall operator westfield corp shared workspace provider rework video game voters network the parties promote voter registration encourage participation local national elections among things starbucks chief executive howard schultz previously weighed politics government gridlock social issues said dysfunction polarization first spoke two years ago worsened we must everything reclaim imagine american dream schultz said starbucks annual meeting seattle wednesday univision anchor jorge ramos made headlines political season one first journalists publicly challenge republican presidential candidate donald trump univision committed informing empowering hispanic millennial multicultural audiences reach full potential united states univision chief executive randy falcon said statement politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Starbucks, Univision, Democracy Works aim to boost U.S. voter turnout(Reuters) - Democracy Works Inc, a non-partisan, non-profit group trying to encourage more Americans to take part in elections, said on Wednesday it is joining forces with Starbucks Corp, Spanish-language television network Univision and others in an attempt to boost U.S. voter turnout to 80 percent by 2020.  The project, called the TurboVote Challenge, comes during one of the most contentious and unpredictable U.S. presidential races in many years, marked by strong participation in both Republican and Democratic primary elections and caucuses.  Democracy Works, which aims to create “a more representative and inclusive democracy,” said voter turnout had not been above  80 percent since 1888.  An estimated 57.5 percent of eligible citizens voted in the 2012 presidential election, according to the Bipartisan Policy Center. The project’s other founding partners include lodging web service Airbnb, Arizona State University, the Fusion TV network, ride-sharing company Lyft, news company Mic, online music service Spotify, email newsletter theSkimm, retailer Target Corp, mall operator Westfield Corp, shared workspace provider WeWork and the Video Game Voters Network. The parties will promote voter registration and encourage participation in local and national elections, among other things.  Starbucks Chief Executive Howard Schultz, who previously has weighed in on U.S. politics, government gridlock and social issues, said the dysfunction and polarization he first spoke about two years ago has only worsened.   “We must do everything we can to reclaim and reimagine the American dream,” Schultz said at Starbucks’ annual meeting in Seattle on Wednesday.  Univision anchor Jorge Ramos made headlines this political season for being one of the first high-profile journalists to publicly challenge Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.      “Univision is committed to informing and empowering Hispanic, millennial and multicultural audiences to reach their full potential in the United States,” Univision Chief Executive Randy Falco said in a statement. politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: starbucks univision democracy works aim boost voter turnout reuters democracy works inc group trying encourage americans take part elections said wednesday joining forces starbucks corp television network univision others attempt boost voter turnout percent the project called turbovote challenge comes one contentious unpredictable presidential races many years marked strong participation republican democratic primary elections caucuses democracy works aims create representative inclusive democracy said voter turnout percent since an estimated percent eligible citizens voted presidential election according bipartisan policy center the project founding partners include lodging web service airing arizona state university fusion tv network company left news company mic online music service spotify email newsletter theskimm retailer target corp mall operator westfield corp shared workspace provider rework video game voters network the parties promote voter registration encourage participation local national elections among things starbucks chief executive howard schultz previously weighed politics government gridlock social issues said dysfunction polarization first spoke two years ago worsened we must everything reclaim imagine american dream schultz said starbucks annual meeting seattle wednesday univision anchor jorge ramos made headlines political season one first journalists publicly challenge republican presidential candidate donald trump univision committed informing empowering hispanic millennial multicultural audiences reach full potential united states univision chief executive randy falcon said statement politicsnews