Open main menu
Blog HomeResourcesSocial ImagesEventsTEI Site

The Corporate Power Reset that makes Citizens United Irrelevant

to strike down a state’s decision to not grant a power to corporations, courts would need to unmake a vast expanse of settled precedent establishing that corporations have only the powers bestowed by state law.

ResourceCitizens United
•
Table of Contents
    The Corporate Power Reset that makes Citizens United Irrelevant
    Do not index
    Do not index
    The Montana Plan grew from Tom’s work on the ‘Corporate Power Reset’ and now Tom specifically details the ins and outs of how we undo Citizens United, starting in Montana!
    The Corporate Power Reset That Makes Citizens United Irrelevant
    By using their authority to define what corporations are—and what powers they hold—states can end the era of corporate and dark money in U.S. politics.
    The Corporate Power Reset That Makes Citizens United Irrelevant
    https://www.americanprogress.org/article/the-corporate-power-reset-that-makes-citizens-united-irrelevant/
    The Corporate Power Reset That Makes Citizens United Irrelevant
    Transparent Election Initiative - Our Fight Against Corporate Money in Politics
    Join our fight for transparent elections. The Montana Plan uses state constitutional authority to keep corporate money out of politics and restore democracy to the people.
    Transparent Election Initiative - Our Fight Against Corporate Money in Politics
    https://transparentelection.org/
    Transparent Election Initiative - Our Fight Against Corporate Money in Politics

    8 in 10 Americans, republicans and democrats, think there is too much corporate money in politics. We agree! Help us do something about it at transparentelection.org

    Transparent Election Initiative - Undo Citizens United

    Contribute

    Written by

    Tom Moore

    Related posts

    Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance | Transparent Election Initiative
    Resource
    •

    Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance | Transparent Election Initiative

    Corporations have only the powers that states give them—no more. States stopped being choosy about the powers they granted to their corporations in the mid-1800s. But every single state retained the authority to be as choosy as they like. Every single state retains the authority to decide to no longer grant its corporations the power to spend in politics.