“How Much Has Citizens United Changed the Political Game?”

This article discusses my recent Slate article "You can not tell a lie" (apparently not linked). Please pay attention to Matt's position

In a recent article by the New York Times magazine "Federation of citizens changed the level of politics", the journal's top political journalist Matt Bell tried to prove that the decision of the Federal Council v. FEC does not change much. Political donation in the United States Below, his argument is block format. As a matter of political strategy, this is a useful story that can appeal to the Liberal Party and independent voters, not necessarily enthusiastic about the government, but they are concerned about social inequality. what? From the moment of civic joint judgment. But if you try to understand what is going on with politics and money, the story accepted by the Citizen Federation is too simple. In a way this is completely wrong.

Latin America Citizens Union. Originally known as a Latin American Union citizen, the United States Latin American Citizen Federation is the oldest and largest Latin American political association in America, the first Mexican-American citizenship organization. LULAC was founded at Salón Obresob Obreras of Corpus Christi, Texas on February 17, 1929. It was founded in Texas - the rise of the middle class of Mexico and the resistance to racial discrimination. The strength of the organization is always in Texas. LULAC is an organization with multiple problems. It is organized according to political suicide, apartheid and racial discrimination. It responds to bossism, lacks political expression, lacks a considerable independent Mexican-American vote, the jury eliminates Mexican Americans, in places like Dimmit County Caucasian primary is excluded