- #1
edward
- 62
- 166
Forget super PACs, their much-hyped cousins, which can take unlimited contributions but must name their donors. More money [6] is being spent on TV advertising in the presidential race by social welfare nonprofits, known as 501(c)(4)s for their section of the tax code, than by any other type of independent group.
One reason the IRS struggles is that it can't match the speed of politics. By the time some groups submitted tax returns spelling out the millions they put into the 2010 election, they had stopped operating, or disbanded and reformed under new names, ProPublica found.
The most politically active social welfare groups — former Minnesota Republican Sen. Norm Coleman's American Action Network and GOP strategist Karl Rove's Crossroads GPS — only filed tax returns covering fall 2010 in the spring of this year.
I think both candidates have big egos.
The purpose of "Frontline: Examining Romney & Obama" is to provide a comprehensive analysis of the two candidates and their policies during the 2012 US presidential election.
"Frontline: Examining Romney & Obama" was created by the PBS documentary series Frontline.
"Frontline: Examining Romney & Obama" covers a wide range of topics including the candidates' backgrounds, political ideologies, key policy positions, and campaign strategies.
No, "Frontline: Examining Romney & Obama" strives to present a balanced and objective view of both candidates, using a combination of interviews, archival footage, and expert analysis.
While the documentary was originally released during the 2012 presidential election, many of the issues and themes discussed are still relevant today and can provide valuable insights into the current political landscape.