To ensure fair and competitive elections

To limit the influence of special interests

To prevent corruption in the political process

All of the above

Individual contributions

Political action committees (PACs)

Super PACs

Corporate donations

PACs are limited in the amount of money they can raise and spend, while Super PACs are not

PACs can only contribute to candidates, while Super PACs can also contribute to political parties and other organizations

PACs are required to disclose their donors, while Super PACs are not

All of the above

It overturned the ban on corporate and union spending in elections

It upheld the ban on foreign nationals contributing to U.S. elections

It limited the amount of money that individuals can contribute to candidates

It required candidates to disclose their campaign expenditures

To advocate for or against political candidates

To raise money for political campaigns

To conduct voter registration drives

To provide election-related information to the public

Hard money contributions are subject to contribution limits, while soft money contributions are not

Hard money contributions can only be used for campaign activities, while soft money contributions can be used for a wider range of purposes

Hard money contributions must be disclosed to the public, while soft money contributions do not

All of the above

To raise money for political campaigns

To advocate for or against political candidates

To provide election-related information to the public

To conduct voter registration drives

Super PACs can raise and spend unlimited amounts of money, while traditional PACs are subject to contribution limits

Super PACs can only contribute to candidates, while traditional PACs can also contribute to political parties and other organizations

Super PACs are required to disclose their donors, while traditional PACs are not

Super PACs can only make independent expenditures, while traditional PACs can also make coordinated expenditures

To promote social welfare

To advocate for or against political candidates

To raise money for political campaigns

To provide election-related information to the public

Hard money contributions are subject to contribution limits, while soft money contributions are not

Hard money contributions can only be used for campaign activities, while soft money contributions can be used for a wider range of purposes

Hard money contributions must be disclosed to the public, while soft money contributions do not

All of the above

To raise money for political campaigns

To advocate for or against political candidates

To provide election-related information to the public

To conduct voter registration drives

Super PACs can raise and spend unlimited amounts of money, while traditional PACs are subject to contribution limits

Super PACs can only contribute to candidates, while traditional PACs can also contribute to political parties and other organizations

Super PACs are required to disclose their donors, while traditional PACs are not

Super PACs can only make independent expenditures, while traditional PACs can also make coordinated expenditures

To promote social welfare

To advocate for or against political candidates

To raise money for political campaigns

To provide election-related information to the public

Hard money contributions are subject to contribution limits, while soft money contributions are not

Hard money contributions can only be used for campaign activities, while soft money contributions can be used for a wider range of purposes

Hard money contributions must be disclosed to the public, while soft money contributions do not

All of the above

To raise money for political campaigns

To advocate for or against political candidates

To provide election-related information to the public

To conduct voter registration drives