Campaign Finance Reform: The Political Shell Game provides an in-depth look at the history of political campaign finance reform with special emphasis on legislative, FEC, and federal court actions from the 1970s to present. In particular, the authors examine the ways that campaigns and independent groups have sought to make end-runs around existing campaign finance rules.
This book assumes that voters are the end users of campaign finance reform, and it questions whether average citizens really know what they are asking for or what they may get when they demand change.
Zieger, Robert H. The CIO, 1935–1955. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1995. Personal Papers Belmont Family Papers, Columbia University Rare Book and Manuscript Library Harry A. Blackmun Papers, Library of Congress ...
By 1916, this practice became common, with nearly $1 million raised and spent by shadow party committees to support Woodrow Wilson or Charles Evan Hughes. These committees included the Woodrow Wilson Independent League; the Wilson ...
A collection of documents and analysis focuses on the statutory, legal, and administrative dimensions of campaign financing, its regulation, and the potential for reform.
Coleman and Manna's methods, data, and variables are discussed in John J. Coleman and Paul F. Manna, “Congressional Campaign Spending and the Quality of Democracy,” Journal of Politics 62 (2000): 763–65. 26. See ibid., 766.
20. Kim Mattingly , “ Kostmayer Hypocrisy ? ” Roll Call , April 9 , 1990 , p . 1 . 21. Campaign Finance Reform Panel , “ Campaign Finance Reform . ” 22. David S. Broder , “ Campaign Finance Reform : Keep It on Track , ” Washington Post ...
Money greases the wheels of American politics from the local level to the White House. In the 2004 presidential campaign, President George W. Bush alone raised nearly $400 million in...
Rosenkranz , E. Joshua , Andrew L. Shapiro , and Alan B. Morrison . 1998. Should Buckley Be Overturned ? / Response . American Prospect 37 : 78–81 . Rosenstone , Steven J. , and John Mark Hansen . 1993.
In Unfree Speech, he presents a bold, convincing argument for the repeal of laws that regulate political spending and contributions, contending that they violate the right to free speech and ultimately diminish citizens' power.
Nixon then appointed Solicitor General Robert H. Bork as acting attorney general, and Bork did fire Cox. The resignations and firing took place on October 20, 1973, a Saturday, and came to be known as the Saturday Night Massacre.