Corporate Political Strategy Flashcards
a political tool used by companies to promote their viewpoint through the media.
Advocacy advertising
those activities taken by an organization to acquire, develop, and use power to achieve a political advantage.
Corporate political strategy
political contributions made to tax-exempt organizations that are not required to report the donors name and size of contribution to the Federal Election Commission.
Dark money
a political tool where a business uses its economic power to threaten to relocate its operations unless a desired political action is taken.
Economic leverage
the act of trying to directly shape or influence a government officials understanding and position on a public policy issue.
Lobbying
an independently incorporated organization that can solicit contributions and then channels those funds to candidates seeking political office.
Political action committee (PAC)
the circulation of individuals between business and government positions.
Revolving door
an organization that raises and spends money focusing on political issues but is not directly affiliated with any political campaign; also called an independent expenditure-only committee.
Super PAC
a coalition of companies in the same or related industries seeking to coordinate their economic or political power to further their agenda.
Trade association