No

• 1 of 11

  by A. C. O'Brien

  Created on: July 12, 2007   Last Updated: August 24, 2009

  My favorite question and answer; "Money's the answer. What's the question?"

  Why did your US congressman

• 2 of 11

  by Darrin A Yarbrough

  Created on: April 07, 2009   Last Updated: April 09, 2009

  Choosing to allow lobbyists to make campaign contributions to politicians is the equivalent of buying

• 3 of 11

  by Chris Leahy

  Created on: April 07, 2009

  Should lobbyists be allowed to make campaign contributions to politicians? Is this even a debate? Obviously

• 4 of 11

  by DH Sawyer

  Created on: January 31, 2008   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  No one should make monetary contributions or in-kind services to campaigns for elected office. In fact,

• 5 of 11

  by Shark Girl

  Created on: October 28, 2008   Last Updated: April 23, 2012

  This article contains broken links and information about that has been flagged for removal due to a

• 6 of 11

  by Jeff Franklin

  Created on: August 14, 2007   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  Absolutely NOT. Campaign contributions go in opposition to democracy. Lobbyists go in opposition to

• 7 of 11

  by Bob Trowbridge

  Created on: January 30, 2008   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  There are two reasons for lobbyists to contribute to a campaign. One is that they believe that a candidate

• 8 of 11

  by Mona Gallagher

  Created on: July 18, 2007   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  Lobbyists are paid by special interest groups to lobby for their client's interests. It is unthinkable

• 9 of 11

  by T. M. Beeker

  Created on: August 11, 2007   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  Lobbyist are vermin who use money and influence to forward desires of their masters. Be it AARP, Teamsters,

• 10 of 11

  by Angelique Reder

  Created on: August 08, 2007   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  Absolutely Not. Lobbyists make their contributions based on their attaining favor. This is illegal.
  Most

• 11 of 11

  by Raymond Garnett

  Created on: July 17, 2007   Last Updated: March 19, 2008

  When an electoral body exercises its constitutional privilege to choose a representative that will best