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Book Categories |
Editors' Note | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
Pt. I | Political Parties | |
The Rise of Soft Money | 17 | |
Parties versus Interest Groups | 40 | |
Why Soft Money Has Not Strengthened Parties | 49 | |
Why Soft Money Has Strengthened Parties | 69 | |
The Need for Federal Regulation of State Party Activity | 97 | |
A Senate Democrat's Perspective | 116 | |
A Senate Republican's Perspective | 119 | |
Mobilizing Voters: The Coordinated Campaign | 122 | |
State Party Activity and the BCRA | 125 | |
State Party Activity under the Levin Amendment | 137 | |
Role of Federal Officials in State Party Fund-Raising | 143 | |
Pt. II | Issue Advocacy | |
Party and Interest Group Electioneering in Federal Elections | 147 | |
Electioneering Communications in Recent Elections: The Case for a New Standard | 175 | |
Issue Advocacy and the Integrity of the Political Process | 189 | |
Rebuttal to the Expert Reports of Kenneth M. Goldstein and Jonathan S. Krasno and Frank J. Sorauf | 201 | |
Rebuttal to Gibson | 221 | |
The National Association of Manufacturers' Advertising Helps Lobby Congress | 237 | |
Why the Chamber of Commerce Runs Issue Ads | 242 | |
How the Reform Act Adversely Affects the Associated Builders and Contractors | 246 | |
A Practitioner Looks at How Issue Groups Select and Target Federal Candidates | 250 | |
How Issue Ads Are Designed to Target Federal Candidates without "Express Advocacy" | 252 | |
A Consultant's View on How Issue Ads Shaped a Congressional Election | 254 | |
Pt. III | Public Opinion and Corruption | |
Public Attitudes toward Campaign Finance Practice and Reform | 259 | |
Public Views of Party Soft Money | 266 | |
The Reform Act Will Not Reduce the Appearance of Corruption in American Politics | 270 | |
Rebuttal to Ayres | 278 | |
Campaign Contributions, the Appearance of Corruption, and Trust in Government | 285 | |
Large Contributions Provide Unequal Access | 297 | |
Corporate America Contributes Soft Money under Pressure | 300 | |
Large Contributions Are Given to Influence Legislation | 302 | |
Elected Officials Often Used to Obtain Large Donations for the Parties | 305 | |
Why I Participate in a Corrupt System | 308 | |
How My Soft-Money Contributions Have Helped Elect Good Federal Candidates | 315 | |
How the Senate Was Corrupted by Soft Money | 317 | |
Consequences of Members Soliciting Soft Money | 319 | |
A Cosponsor's Perspective: Why I Don't Raise Soft Money for the Party | 322 | |
Congress Is Mired in Corrupt Soft Money | 324 | |
Parties Support Members Who Fund-Raise | 328 | |
Corruption Is Not an Issue in American Politics | 329 | |
Parties Undermined by Soft Money | 330 | |
Parties Weakened by Appearance of Corruption | 332 |
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