Partisan Political Contributions by U.S. Companies & Sociological Images

Longest running American political irony of all time: The party who sells itself as the great deregulater, the champion of small government, the freedom of entrepreneurship protectors even at the cost of a little disparity, is the most heavily used tool of companies that profit from oligopolies... more

Reviewed by Innomen Oct 02, 10:54am ( 45 reviews ) • contexts.org

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Reviewed by ferdinand90 on Nov 18, 7:59am

Two party system: A convenient way of dividing the corruption right down the middle.
Reviewed by brentg426 on Oct 18, 1:55am

well look at that. the most successful businesses are centrists. who would have thought being sane and balanced would be profitable also.
Rated by terrygerry on Oct 14, 5:46pm

This is very informative.
Rated by info987 on Oct 09, 11:45am

Very interesting stuff here an original idea
Reviewed by TheSupremeCourt on Oct 06, 6:43am

Interesting, but definitely misleading in parts; 20th Century Fox, for example, is "Democratic" due to the donations from its workers, but due to its part of the Fox Network (or wider News Corporation Network) makes it anything but.
Rated by deee on Oct 05, 8:26pm

Very interesting diagrams about companies supporting political policies to help themselves.
Rated by gmee on Oct 05, 3:27pm

Interesting graphs. Of course, any company should be giving most to whichever party is in power if they're trying to get/buy influence.
Reviewed by rmg12 on Oct 05, 10:48am

at least microsoft has it right. BUT EW with the pharmaceuticals, my dad works for eli lilly eeee. Also companies like GSK are british what the hell :/

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