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Documentos en la biblioteca con la clasificación 324.7/80973 (1)



TÃtulo : Money in the House : Campaign Funds and Congressional Party Politics Tipo de documento: documento electrónico Autores: Currinder, Marian Editorial: Taylor & Francis Group Fecha de publicación: 2018 Número de páginas: 1 online resource (ix, 230 p.) : Il.: ill. ISBN/ISSN/DL: 978-0-429-96741-2 Palabras clave: United States. Elections. United States. Campaign funds United States. Politics and government 1945-1989. Politics and government 1989- Clasificación: 324.7/80973 Resumen: "This book provides a compelling look at how the drive to raise campaign money has come to dominate congressional party politics. Author Marian Currinder examines the rise of member-to-member and member-to-party giving as part of a broader process that encourages ambitious House members to compete for power by raising money for the party and its candidates. In order to give for the good of the whole, lawmakers must devote ever increasing amounts of time to fundraising. The fundraising expectations for members who wish to advance in the chamber are even higher. Currinder argues that the new "rule of money" is fundamentally altering the way House members pursue power and the way congressional parties define and reward loyalty."--BOOK JACKET. Nota de contenido: bla
blaEnlace de acceso : https://elibro-net.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/es/lc/umanizales/titulos/162048 Money in the House : Campaign Funds and Congressional Party Politics [documento electrónico] / Currinder, Marian . - Taylor & Francis Group, 2018 . - 1 online resource (ix, 230 p.) : : ill.
ISBN : 978-0-429-96741-2
Palabras clave: United States. Elections. United States. Campaign funds United States. Politics and government 1945-1989. Politics and government 1989- Clasificación: 324.7/80973 Resumen: "This book provides a compelling look at how the drive to raise campaign money has come to dominate congressional party politics. Author Marian Currinder examines the rise of member-to-member and member-to-party giving as part of a broader process that encourages ambitious House members to compete for power by raising money for the party and its candidates. In order to give for the good of the whole, lawmakers must devote ever increasing amounts of time to fundraising. The fundraising expectations for members who wish to advance in the chamber are even higher. Currinder argues that the new "rule of money" is fundamentally altering the way House members pursue power and the way congressional parties define and reward loyalty."--BOOK JACKET. Nota de contenido: bla
blaEnlace de acceso : https://elibro-net.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/es/lc/umanizales/titulos/162048