In the early 2000s, the United States and Canada implemented new
campaign finance laws restricting the ability of interest groups to
make political contributions and to engage in political
advertising. Whereas both nations' legislative reforms sought to
reduce the role of interest groups in campaigns, these laws have
had opposite results in the two nations. In the United States,
interest groups remained influential by developing broad coalitions
aimed at mobilizing individual voters and contributors. In Canada,
interest groups largely withdrew from election campaigns, and,
thus, important voices in elections have gone silent. Robert G.
Boatright explains such disparate results by placing campaign
finance reforms in the context of ongoing political and
technological changes.
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