0
The Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA), institutes more stringent disclosure requirements for federal candidates, political parties and political action committees (PACs).
Links:
<a href="http://www.fec.gov/pages/brochures/fecfeca.shtml">
The FEC and the Federal Campaign Finance Law </a>
The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 is a United States federal law. It was amended in 1974 to place legal limits on the campaign contributions. It was amended again in 1976 and 1979.
It required increased disclosure of contributions to federal election campaigns.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
A major campaign issue in the 1928 election was?
The major campaign issue in the 1928 Election was, Religion and Prohibition.
What were major events during the presidential election of 1956?
Dwight D. Eisenhower fought to make marijuana legal in the United States, but his campaign members told him that would be bad for the election. Dwight D. Eisenhower fought to make marijuana legal in the United States, but his campaign members told him that would be bad for the election.
What year elections did the tariff of abominations become a major campaign issue?
The tariff of abominations, also known as the Tariff of 1828, became a major campaign issue in the 1828 presidential election. It was a contentious issue that led to significant division between different regions and political parties, particularly between the North and South. The outrage caused by the tariff helped Andrew Jackson secure his victory in the election.
What major situations changed the 1992 election?
what major issues were in the 1992 election
What has to occur before a presidential candidate from either of the two major parties can campaign in the national election?
In order to run for president in November, a candidate must first be nominated by his party.
What is the name of Calgary's mayor?
The 2010 municipal election chose Naheed Kurban Nenshi in a grassroots Facebook and Twitter based campaign as the first Muslim Mayor of a major Canadian city.
What events can occur to change the course of the election?
Events that can change the course of an election include major scandals or controversies involving a candidate, significant shifts in public opinion due to debates or campaign events, unexpected international crises or conflicts, and economic downturns or major policy changes. Additionally, the emergence of a strong third-party candidate or a major endorsement can also have a significant impact on the election outcome.
Where can you get an Obama yard sign in Atlanta?
This question was first asked during the presidential campaign of 2008, but during any election, you can usually get yard signs by contacting the local office of the candidate: most major cities will have a local campaign office, and in it, you can volunteer for the candidate, or get brochures and signs.
What are five major staff positions in a candidate's campaign organization?
What are five major staff positions in a candidate’s campaign organization?
What are the two major provisions of Sarbanes-Oxley regarding the auditors' conflicts of interests?
What are the two major provisions of Sarbanes-Oxley regarding auditors, corporate responsibility, conflicts of interests and financial disclosures?
Who do Canadians vote for in federal elections?
Canada is a parliamentary democracy based on the Westminster System, and thus federal general elections take the form of an election to determine the composition of Parliament (the federal legislature). Unlike their neighbhours in the United States but like most of the rest of the world, Canadians do not directly elect their federal government. At a federal election, Canadians vote to elect someone to represent the area they live in - known as a "riding" - in the House of Commons, the lower house of Canada's federal Parliament. Each riding elects one Member of Parliament to sit in the House of Commons; the candidate with the most votes in each riding is elected to represent it, even if they have less than 50% of the vote (a system known as first past the post). At the last election, there were 308 ridings, each sending a single member to the House of Commons - at the next election this will increase to 338. All though in theory Canadians vote only for a person to represent their local area, in practice, most Canadians think of a federal election as an election to form the next government. This is because the political party which wins the most ridings across Canada usually gets to form the federal government and decide who gets to be Prime Minister of Canada. As such, in a federal election, the major political parties campaign to win an overall majority in the House of Commons by getting their candidates elected in more than half of all the ridings across Canada, guaranteeing that they get to run the country after the election. This has the result of meaning Canadians usually vote for the candidate of the political party they want to be in government, rather than actually voting to pick a candidate to represent their local area. As such, it can be said that Canadians indirectly vote to elect their government and Prime Minister as well at a federal election.
What were the major provisions of the Morrill act?
ion know
