It is not unusual for a modern Presidential campaign in the United States of America to incur costs close to:
Question 1 options:
$400 million |
|
$600 million |
|
$800 million |
|
$1 billion |
Laws governing campaign contributions were put in place by the ________ in 1971 and later refined by the ________ in 2002.
Question 2 options:
Federal Election Campaign Act, Citizens United |
|
Federal Election Campaign Act, Buckley v. Valeo |
|
Federal Election Campaign Act, McCain-Feingold Campaign Law |
|
McCain-Feingold Campaign Law, Citizens United |
A "Super PAC" can directly contribute to a candiate's campaign?
Question 3 options:
True | |
False |
The central argument in Citizens United v FEC was that limitations on campaign contributions limited the rights of corporations given by the:
Question 4 options:
First Amendment |
|
Second Amendment |
|
Tenth Amendment |
|
Twenty-Seventh Amendment |
1. Option D
The spending limit for 2020 for publicly funded general election presidential candidates is $103,701,600.
2. Option C
There have been four major periods of U.S. campaign-finance regulation in the past century: the era before the Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA) of 1971 and its subsequent amendments; the era from 1974 to 2002, when FECA regulated campaigns; the era following the enactment of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act (BCRA) of 2002; and the era following Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission (2010), the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down crucial provisions of the BCRA.
3. False
4. First amendment
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