Difference between revisions of "Washington insider"
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(New page: The term '''Washington insider''' is often used in the media to denote a person (usually anonymously) with an 'inside' knowledge of Federal politics. 'Insiders' can be elected politici...) |
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| − | The term '''Washington insider''' is often used in the [[media]] to denote a person (usually anonymously) with an 'inside' knowledge of Federal politics. 'Insiders' can be elected politicians, such as members of [[Congress], but also include public servants, special advisers and their staff, [[lobbyist]]s, [[journalist]]s, publicists and representatives of [[NGO]]s. Washington insiders need not reside in the capital itself, but most of them live 'inside the [[Beltway]]'. | + | The term '''Washington insider''' is often used in the [[media]] to denote a person (usually anonymously) with an 'inside' knowledge of Federal politics. 'Insiders' can be elected politicians, such as members of [[Congress]], but also include public servants, special advisers and their staff, [[lobbyist]]s, [[journalist]]s, publicists and representatives of [[NGO]]s. Washington insiders need not reside in the capital itself, but most of them live 'inside the [[Beltway]]'. |
[[Category:Politics]] | [[Category:Politics]] | ||
Revision as of 12:07, November 25, 2008
The term Washington insider is often used in the media to denote a person (usually anonymously) with an 'inside' knowledge of Federal politics. 'Insiders' can be elected politicians, such as members of Congress, but also include public servants, special advisers and their staff, lobbyists, journalists, publicists and representatives of NGOs. Washington insiders need not reside in the capital itself, but most of them live 'inside the Beltway'.