Difference between revisions of "Shadow Party"

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According to Discoverthenetworks.org:
 
According to Discoverthenetworks.org:
{{cquote|[The] '''Shadow Party''' is a nationwide network of more than five-dozen unions, non-profit activist groups, and think tanks whose agendas are ideologically to the left, which are engaged in campaigning for the Democrats. Its activities include fundraising, get-out-the-vote drives, political advertising, opposition research, and media manipulation. The Shadow Party was conceived and organized principally by George Soros, Hillary Clinton and Harold McEwan Ickes<ref>[http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/groupProfile.asp?grpid=6706 Shadow Party] Discover The Networks</ref>.}}
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{{cquote|[The] '''Shadow Party''' is a nationwide network of more than five-dozen unions, non-profit activist groups, and think tanks whose agendas are ideologically to the left, which are engaged in campaigning for the Democrats. Its activities include fundraising, get-out-the-vote drives, political advertising, opposition research, and media manipulation. The Shadow Party was conceived and organized principally by George Soros, Hillary Clinton and Harold McEwan Ickes<ref name="discover">[http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/groupProfile.asp?grpid=6706 Shadow Party] Discover The Networks</ref>.}}
  
Soros and his wife, Susan, contributed $13 million to the Shadow party cause in 2004. The Shadow Party emerged from the dense thicket of campaign finance reforms engineered by Senators [[John McCain]] and [[Russ Feingold]]. This created an imperative that found its inevitable loophole in soft money.  McCain-Feingold deprived the Democrats of their soft money, but the Shadow Party has provided an alternate channel for collecting unlimited contributions. Under McCain-Feingold, they may no longer pass that money along to the [[Democratic]] Party directly. Instead, they give it to the Shadow Party who supports Democrats. <ref>[http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1236609/posts The Shadow Party: Part I] Front Page Magazine, October 6, 20004</ref>
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Soros and his wife, Susan, contributed $13 million to the Shadow party cause in 2004<ref name="discover"></ref>.  
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According to Free Republic:
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{{cquote|The Shadow Party emerged from the dense thicket of campaign finance reforms engineered by Senators [[John McCain]] and [[Russ Feingold]]... This created an imperative that found its inevitable loophole [in soft money]...  McCain-Feingold deprived the Democrats of their soft money, but the Shadow Party has provided an alternate channel for collecting unlimited contributions... under McCain-Feingold, they may no longer pass that money along to the [[Democratic]] Party, at least not directly. The solution? They give it to the Shadow Party instead<ref>[http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1236609/posts The Shadow Party: Part I] Front Page Magazine, October 6, 20004</ref>}}
  
 
==Books==
 
==Books==

Revision as of 00:14, November 12, 2008

According to Discoverthenetworks.org:

[The] Shadow Party is a nationwide network of more than five-dozen unions, non-profit activist groups, and think tanks whose agendas are ideologically to the left, which are engaged in campaigning for the Democrats. Its activities include fundraising, get-out-the-vote drives, political advertising, opposition research, and media manipulation. The Shadow Party was conceived and organized principally by George Soros, Hillary Clinton and Harold McEwan Ickes[1].

Soros and his wife, Susan, contributed $13 million to the Shadow party cause in 2004[1].


According to Free Republic:

The Shadow Party emerged from the dense thicket of campaign finance reforms engineered by Senators John McCain and Russ Feingold... This created an imperative that found its inevitable loophole [in soft money]... McCain-Feingold deprived the Democrats of their soft money, but the Shadow Party has provided an alternate channel for collecting unlimited contributions... under McCain-Feingold, they may no longer pass that money along to the Democratic Party, at least not directly. The solution? They give it to the Shadow Party instead[2]

Books

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 Shadow Party Discover The Networks
  2. The Shadow Party: Part I Front Page Magazine, October 6, 20004

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