Government grants are not typically a source of party funding, as they could be seen as a form of corruption.

Party funding is used for a variety of purposes, including paying for election campaigns, funding party activities, and supporting party candidates.

The United Kingdom has the strictest limits on corporate donations to political parties, with a ban on such donations since 2001.

Bundling is the practice of wealthy individuals or organizations donating large sums of money to political parties, often through a network of smaller donors.

Party funding is not typically associated with increased voter turnout.

Crowdfunding is the practice of political parties raising money from small donors through online platforms.

Party funding is not typically associated with reduced influence of special interests.

Transnational funding is the practice of political parties receiving money from foreign governments or organizations.

The lack of party funding is not typically associated with greater accountability.

Fundraising dinners, galas, and receptions are all examples of private events that political parties use to raise money from wealthy individuals or organizations.

Public funding of political parties is not typically associated with increased voter turnout.

Merchandise sales, ticket sales, and event fundraising are all examples of ways that political parties raise money from the public.

The lack of transparency in party funding is not typically associated with increased voter turnout.

Advertising revenue, sponsorship, and corporate partnerships are all examples of ways that political parties raise money from the sale of advertising space.

Party funding reform is not typically associated with increased voter turnout.