By 1990, there were over 4000 Political Action Committees (PACs) active and visible in the USA. This study covers various perspectives of PACs - size, contribution strategies, access to Washington information networks and issues - by means of diverse case studies.
By 1990, there were over 4000 Political Action Committees (PACs) active and visible in the USA. This study covers various perspectives of PACs - size, contribution strategies, access to Washington information networks and issues - by means of diverse case studies.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Biersack, Robert; Herrnson, Paul S.; Wilcox, Clyde
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Preface 1. Introduction Part One: Lead PACs 2. Coping with Increasing Business Influence: The AFL-CIO's Committee on Political Education 3. The Business-Industry PAC: Trying to Lead in an Uncertain Election Climate 4. The National Committee for an Effective Congress: Liberalism Partisanship and Electoral Innovation 5. The Demise ofa Lead PAC: The Free Congress PAC Part Two: Institutionalized PACs 6. The Nationalization of Education Politics: The National Education Association PAC and the 1992 Elections 7. AT&T PAC: A Pragmatic Giant 8. The Eaton Corporation Public Policy Association: Ideology Pragmatism and Big Business 9. The National Association of Realtors PAC: Rules or Rationality? 10. The National Abortion Rights Action League PAC: Reproductive Choice in the Spotlight 11. A New Political Pragmatism? The National Right to Life PAC Part Three: Mom and Pop PACs 12. The National Federation of Federal Employees: Big Little Man? 13. The FHP Health Care PAC 14. The American Association of Publishers PAC 15. Grassroots Organization in Defense of Mother Nature: The Clean Water Action Vote Environment PAC 16. Le PAC C'est Moi: Brent Bozell and the Conservative Victory Committee 17. JustLife Action 18. The Washington PAC: One Man Can Make a Difference 19. New Kids on the Block: The WISH List and the Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund in the 1992 Elections 20. How the Little People Choose: PAC Decisionmaking in the PHH Group Inc. and the National Air Traffic Controllers' Association Part Four: Conclusions 21. Not So Risky Business: PAC Activity in 1992 Appendices About the Editors and Contributors Index
Foreword Preface 1. Introduction Part One: Lead PACs 2. Coping with Increasing Business Influence: The AFL-CIO's Committee on Political Education 3. The Business-Industry PAC: Trying to Lead in an Uncertain Election Climate 4. The National Committee for an Effective Congress: Liberalism Partisanship and Electoral Innovation 5. The Demise ofa Lead PAC: The Free Congress PAC Part Two: Institutionalized PACs 6. The Nationalization of Education Politics: The National Education Association PAC and the 1992 Elections 7. AT&T PAC: A Pragmatic Giant 8. The Eaton Corporation Public Policy Association: Ideology Pragmatism and Big Business 9. The National Association of Realtors PAC: Rules or Rationality? 10. The National Abortion Rights Action League PAC: Reproductive Choice in the Spotlight 11. A New Political Pragmatism? The National Right to Life PAC Part Three: Mom and Pop PACs 12. The National Federation of Federal Employees: Big Little Man? 13. The FHP Health Care PAC 14. The American Association of Publishers PAC 15. Grassroots Organization in Defense of Mother Nature: The Clean Water Action Vote Environment PAC 16. Le PAC C'est Moi: Brent Bozell and the Conservative Victory Committee 17. JustLife Action 18. The Washington PAC: One Man Can Make a Difference 19. New Kids on the Block: The WISH List and the Gay and Lesbian Victory Fund in the 1992 Elections 20. How the Little People Choose: PAC Decisionmaking in the PHH Group Inc. and the National Air Traffic Controllers' Association Part Four: Conclusions 21. Not So Risky Business: PAC Activity in 1992 Appendices About the Editors and Contributors Index
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