Political money : deregulating American politics : selected writings on campaign finance reform /
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| Imprint: | Stanford, Calif. : Hoover Institution Press, c2000. |
|---|---|
| Description: | xvi, 336 p. ; 23 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Hoover Institution Press publication 459 |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/4344528 |
Table of Contents:
- About the Contributors
- Introduction
- If It's Not Broken ... or Is It?
- Campaign Finance Regulation: Faulty Assumptions and Undemocratic Consequences
- PACs and Parties
- Liberty of the Press under Socialism
- Why Congress Can't Ban Soft Money
- Campaign Finance Reforms and the Presidential Campaign Contributions of Wealthy Capitalist Families
- Where Are We Now? The Current State of Campaign Finance Law
- Political Money: The New Prohibition
- Partial Dissent/Partial Concurrence of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thomas in the Case of the Colorado Republican Federal Campaign Committee and Douglas Jones, Treasurer, Petitioner v. Federal Election Commission
- Partial Dissent/Partial Concurrence of Chief Justice Burger in the Case of Buckley v. Valeo
- Supreme Court Reconsiders Contribution Limits
- Attempt to Amend the Constitution
- FEC Announces 1996 Presidential Spending Limits, March 15, 1996
- The Doolittle Bill: Citizen Legislature and Political Freedom Act
- S. 25: Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act
- Enemies of the First Amendment
- The Money Chase
- Campaign Finance Restrictions Violate the Constitution
- The King's Protection
- Making Pols into Crooks
- Shut Up, They Explained
- Campaign Solution: Lift All Contribution Limits
- Let the Sun Shine In
- Campaign Finance Reforms Don't Work
- Price Controls on Democracy
- The Case for Campaign Reform
- The Man Who Ruined Politics
- Sin Masquerading as Virtue
- Deregulating Politics
- Vote against McCain. Wait, Can I Say That?
- Deregulating Campaign Finance: Solution or Chimera?
- Campaigns Starved for Money
- The Case for Campaign Finance Reform
- The Money Gag
- Representative Democracy versus Corporate Democracy: How Soft Money Erodes the Principle of "One Person, One Vote"
- Index
