To ensure fair and competitive elections

To prevent corruption and undue influence

To protect the privacy of donors

To promote voter turnout

Contribution limits and disclosure requirements

Public financing and matching funds

Soft money and hard money

Independent expenditures and coordinated expenditures

To prevent corruption and undue influence

To ensure fair and competitive elections

To protect the privacy of donors

To promote voter turnout

To ensure fair and competitive elections

To prevent corruption and undue influence

To protect the privacy of donors

To promote voter turnout

A system in which candidates receive government funding for their campaigns

A system in which candidates are allowed to accept unlimited donations from individuals and organizations

A system in which candidates are prohibited from accepting any donations from individuals or organizations

A system in which candidates are required to disclose the sources and amounts of their campaign contributions

To ensure fair and competitive elections

To prevent corruption and undue influence

To protect the privacy of donors

To promote voter turnout

Government funds that are provided to candidates who meet certain eligibility criteria

Funds that are donated to candidates by individuals and organizations

Funds that are raised by candidates through fundraising events

Funds that are transferred from one candidate's campaign to another candidate's campaign

Money that is donated to candidates and political parties for use in federal elections

Money that is donated to candidates and political parties for use in state and local elections

Money that is donated to candidates and political parties for use in non-election activities, such as voter registration and get-out-the-vote efforts

Money that is donated to candidates and political parties for use in independent expenditures

Money that is donated to candidates and political parties for use in federal elections

Money that is donated to candidates and political parties for use in state and local elections

Money that is donated to candidates and political parties for use in non-election activities, such as voter registration and get-out-the-vote efforts

Money that is donated to candidates and political parties for use in independent expenditures

Expenditures that are made by candidates and political parties to promote their own candidacies or parties

Expenditures that are made by individuals and organizations to promote or oppose candidates or parties

Expenditures that are made by corporations and unions to promote or oppose candidates or parties

Expenditures that are made by foreign nationals to promote or oppose candidates or parties

Expenditures that are made by candidates and political parties to promote their own candidacies or parties

Expenditures that are made by individuals and organizations to promote or oppose candidates or parties

Expenditures that are made by corporations and unions to promote or oppose candidates or parties

Expenditures that are made by foreign nationals to promote or oppose candidates or parties

Independent expenditures are made by individuals and organizations, while coordinated expenditures are made by candidates and political parties

Independent expenditures are not subject to contribution limits and disclosure requirements, while coordinated expenditures are

Independent expenditures are made in consultation with candidates or political parties, while coordinated expenditures are not

Independent expenditures can be used to promote or oppose candidates or parties, while coordinated expenditures can only be used to promote candidates or parties

{"Arguments for campaign finance reform:","It would reduce the influence of money in politics.","It would make elections more fair and competitive.","It would increase voter turnout.","Arguments against campaign finance reform:","It would violate the First Amendment right to free speech.","It would make it more difficult for candidates to raise money.","It would not be effective in reducing the influence of money in politics."}

{"Arguments for campaign finance reform:","It would reduce the influence of money in politics.","It would make elections more fair and competitive.","It would increase voter turnout.","Arguments against campaign finance reform:","It would violate the First Amendment right to free speech.","It would make it more difficult for candidates to raise money.","It would not be effective in reducing the influence of money in politics."}

{"Arguments for campaign finance reform:","It would reduce the influence of money in politics.","It would make elections more fair and competitive.","It would increase voter turnout.","Arguments against campaign finance reform:","It would violate the First Amendment right to free speech.","It would make it more difficult for candidates to raise money.","It would not be effective in reducing the influence of money in politics."}

The First Amendment right to free speech

The difficulty in defining what constitutes a campaign contribution

The influence of special interests

The lack of public support for reform

All of the above

Reduced influence of money in politics

More fair and competitive elections

Increased voter turnout

All of the above