Well... Kevin is goona knifing him out ASAP when he is in the position. Sorry he didn't do it sooner.
Well... Kevin is goona knifing him out ASAP when he is in the position. Sorry he didn't do it sooner.
This policy would empower incumbentsMy campaign finance reform proposal:
-Every registered voter gets $50-$100 to use per cycle (use it or lose it)
-They can only use that money for campaigns within their jurisdiction (You can't donate to a candidate running in District 2 if you're in District 1)
-No other outside money allowed (corporate, Super PACS, unions, etc)
They can still get the money. Just have to do it the old-fashioned way. Door-knocking and all that.This policy would empower incumbents
Those who are well known to the public have an advantage
If you are a no-name trying to unseat a long term incumbent it is hard to get your message out with low visibility, and money helps even the playing fields for newcomers. It will cost a newcomer more money to get public visiability
Voting isn't mandatory, but encouraged. Fundraising begins before the election so you can donate to a registered candidate and not show up to vote.Voting is not mandatory, I for one don't vote unless it is presidential year. I will be pissed if you got 50 bucks from gov't and I don't.
Can you use your own money???They can still get the money. Just have to do it the old-fashioned way. Door-knocking and all that.
No self-financing beyond maybe a certain amount, say $5000 to get started. That's the current limit before you have to disclose. The point is to get all big money out of politics. You can only raise money from your district since your job is to represent your constituents.Can you use your own money???
Door knocking only in your district?
Tree,
Do you have any predictions as to how this thing is gonna turn out?