Buying back our political parties
Tags: CAMPAIGN funds; CANADA -- Politics & government -- 1980-; POLITICAL advertising
Related Articles
- Proportional Representation--A New Strategy for the Left. Pilon, Denis // Canadian Dimension;Nov/Dec2000, Vol. 34 Issue 6, p28
Discusses the feasibility of instituting proportional representation in Canada as a way of countering money-driven politics. Costs associated with the increasing use of television and advertising; Existence of a democratic deficit due to media-managed politics; Role of mainstream media sources...
- So where's all the money? Holden, Janelle // Alberta Report / Newsmagazine;12/07/98, Vol. 25 Issue 51, p8
Focuses on the Reform Party of Canada as of December 1998. The reason the party is not supporting Alberta's senators-in-waiting Ted Morton and Bert Brown; Question of the whereabouts of $100,000 in campaign funds; The party's campaign fund being controlled by the Reform Party of Alberta under...
- About that $150,000. . . O'Neill, Terry // Report / Newsmagazine (Alberta Edition);05/08/2000, Vol. 27 Issue 1, p17
Examines the career of mayor Lou Sekora in light of the allegations of corruption that mark his term in Ottawa. Publicity of legal action taken against Sekora; Acceptance of donations from an electronics company; Offenses for which he is indictable; Questions regarding his campaign finance records.
- Mandate to meddle. Stock, Peter // Report / Newsmagazine (National Edition);1/7/2002, Vol. 29 Issue 1, p12
Discusses the efforts of Jean-Pierre Kingsley, chief electoral officer of Canada, in revising the electoral process. Proposal by Kingsley that candidates for the leadership of a party and candidates seeking a party's nomination locally report their expenses and provide details on who donates to...
- Mandate to meddle. Stock, Peter // Report / Newsmagazine (BC Edition);1/7/2002, Vol. 29 Issue 1, p12
Discusses the efforts of Jean-Pierre Kingsley, chief electoral officer of Canada, in revising the electoral process. Proposal by Kingsley that candidates for the leadership of a party and candidates seeking a party's nomination locally report their expenses and provide details on who donates to...
- Mandate to meddle. Stock, Peter // Report / Newsmagazine (Alberta Edition);1/7/2002, Vol. 29 Issue 1, p12
Discusses the efforts of Jean-Pierre Kingsley, chief electoral officer of Canada, in revising the electoral process. Proposal by Kingsley that candidates for the leadership of a party and candidates seeking a party's nomination locally report their expenses and provide details on who donates to...
- Silence--politicians at work. Byfield, Link // Alberta Report / Newsmagazine;04/12/99, Vol. 26 Issue 16, p2
Comments on the Canadian government's effort to quiet nonpartisan critics during elections. Proposed introduction of an amendment to the federal election act that would restrict how much people can spend on advocacy advertising during an election campaign; The view that the proposal will...
- DO THE MEDIA HAVE A DIRECT IMPACT ON THE VOTE?: THE CASE OF THE 1997 CANADIAN ELECTION. Dobrzynska, Agnieszka; Blais, Andr�; Nadeau, Richard // International Journal of Public Opinion Research;Spring2003, Vol. 15 Issue 1, p27
This paper establishes the methodological foundations for a systematic analysis of the direct impact of the media on the vote. We propose to combine two different approaches: the `linkage' approach which relates media coverage to voting intentions, and the `attentiveness' approach which compares...
- Play it again, Sam. Holden, Janelle // Alberta Report / Newsmagazine;12/21/98, Vol. 26 Issue 1, p10
Reports on a study of the so-called red circle television advertisement during the 1997 federal election in Canada. Description of the commercial, which had a voice-over asking the viewer to consider which party would best resolve the conflict over national unity; How the Quebec ad boosted the...
