Definition of soft money in US English:

soft money

noun

A contribution to a political party that is not accounted as going to a particular candidate, thus avoiding various legal limitations.
Example sentencesExamples
- We didn't have soft money, but we had ideas and we had vision and we had principles and we had things that attracted Americans to our banner.
- That all gets corrupted when you have people floating around, giving the soft money and playing with both sides and that sort of thing.
- The parties will continue the trend towards more ideological sources as soft money is now off the table.
- The Colorado majority sent a signal that it would uphold a ban or a limit on soft money - which is a limit on contributions into the party.
- But I don't know that eliminating the so-called soft money or carpet money allows us to have a level playing field.
- His idea of campaign finance reform is to ban soft money outright while removing all limits for personal contributions.
- A slim majority of candidates support outlawing soft money and nearly a majority support full public funding.
- Campaign finance reform means new rules on soft money, independent expenditures and political advertising.
- The Democrats' platform advocates a ban on political contributions known as soft money.
- First of all, the contribution that I received was hard money, not soft money, every expert will tell you that.
- Opponents claim that soft money raised by political parties is not related to federal elections.
- But, I also see the dramatic increase in the so-called soft money, that is the unlimited contributions.
- Ban soft money, limit what outside groups can contribute.
- It now appears that parties may resume raising and spending soft money, at least for get-out-the-vote purposes.
- By the 2000 election both the Democratic and Republican parties raised and spent large amounts of soft money, each party raising close to a quarter of a million dollars.
- The law bans soft money, unrestricted donations to political parties from corporations and other interest groups.
- With McCain-Feingold, the campaign finance reform law, the national parties can no longer accept soft money.
- While national parties cannot take soft money, other entities set up by the national parties can.
- The law said that the national parties can't raise soft money.
- I believe that both candidates should forego, forswear, soft money.

Definition of soft money in US English:

soft money

noun

A contribution to a political party that is not accounted as going to a particular candidate, thus avoiding various legal limitations.
Example sentencesExamples
- By the 2000 election both the Democratic and Republican parties raised and spent large amounts of soft money, each party raising close to a quarter of a million dollars.
- But, I also see the dramatic increase in the so-called soft money, that is the unlimited contributions.
- That all gets corrupted when you have people floating around, giving the soft money and playing with both sides and that sort of thing.
- The Democrats' platform advocates a ban on political contributions known as soft money.
- We didn't have soft money, but we had ideas and we had vision and we had principles and we had things that attracted Americans to our banner.
- The parties will continue the trend towards more ideological sources as soft money is now off the table.
- The law bans soft money, unrestricted donations to political parties from corporations and other interest groups.
- A slim majority of candidates support outlawing soft money and nearly a majority support full public funding.
- The law said that the national parties can't raise soft money.
- With McCain-Feingold, the campaign finance reform law, the national parties can no longer accept soft money.
- First of all, the contribution that I received was hard money, not soft money, every expert will tell you that.
- His idea of campaign finance reform is to ban soft money outright while removing all limits for personal contributions.
- I believe that both candidates should forego, forswear, soft money.
- Opponents claim that soft money raised by political parties is not related to federal elections.
- While national parties cannot take soft money, other entities set up by the national parties can.
- Ban soft money, limit what outside groups can contribute.
- It now appears that parties may resume raising and spending soft money, at least for get-out-the-vote purposes.
- But I don't know that eliminating the so-called soft money or carpet money allows us to have a level playing field.
- The Colorado majority sent a signal that it would uphold a ban or a limit on soft money - which is a limit on contributions into the party.
- Campaign finance reform means new rules on soft money, independent expenditures and political advertising.

单词	soft money
释义	Definition of soft money in US English: soft money noun A contribution to a political party that is not accounted as going to a particular candidate, thus avoiding various legal limitations. Example sentencesExamples We didn't have soft money, but we had ideas and we had vision and we had principles and we had things that attracted Americans to our banner. That all gets corrupted when you have people floating around, giving the soft money and playing with both sides and that sort of thing. The parties will continue the trend towards more ideological sources as soft money is now off the table. The Colorado majority sent a signal that it would uphold a ban or a limit on soft money - which is a limit on contributions into the party. But I don't know that eliminating the so-called soft money or carpet money allows us to have a level playing field. His idea of campaign finance reform is to ban soft money outright while removing all limits for personal contributions. A slim majority of candidates support outlawing soft money and nearly a majority support full public funding. Campaign finance reform means new rules on soft money, independent expenditures and political advertising. The Democrats' platform advocates a ban on political contributions known as soft money. First of all, the contribution that I received was hard money, not soft money, every expert will tell you that. Opponents claim that soft money raised by political parties is not related to federal elections. But, I also see the dramatic increase in the so-called soft money, that is the unlimited contributions. Ban soft money, limit what outside groups can contribute. It now appears that parties may resume raising and spending soft money, at least for get-out-the-vote purposes. By the 2000 election both the Democratic and Republican parties raised and spent large amounts of soft money, each party raising close to a quarter of a million dollars. The law bans soft money, unrestricted donations to political parties from corporations and other interest groups. With McCain-Feingold, the campaign finance reform law, the national parties can no longer accept soft money. While national parties cannot take soft money, other entities set up by the national parties can. The law said that the national parties can't raise soft money. I believe that both candidates should forego, forswear, soft money. Definition of soft money in US English: soft money noun A contribution to a political party that is not accounted as going to a particular candidate, thus avoiding various legal limitations. Example sentencesExamples By the 2000 election both the Democratic and Republican parties raised and spent large amounts of soft money, each party raising close to a quarter of a million dollars. But, I also see the dramatic increase in the so-called soft money, that is the unlimited contributions. That all gets corrupted when you have people floating around, giving the soft money and playing with both sides and that sort of thing. The Democrats' platform advocates a ban on political contributions known as soft money. We didn't have soft money, but we had ideas and we had vision and we had principles and we had things that attracted Americans to our banner. The parties will continue the trend towards more ideological sources as soft money is now off the table. The law bans soft money, unrestricted donations to political parties from corporations and other interest groups. A slim majority of candidates support outlawing soft money and nearly a majority support full public funding. The law said that the national parties can't raise soft money. With McCain-Feingold, the campaign finance reform law, the national parties can no longer accept soft money. First of all, the contribution that I received was hard money, not soft money, every expert will tell you that. His idea of campaign finance reform is to ban soft money outright while removing all limits for personal contributions. I believe that both candidates should forego, forswear, soft money. Opponents claim that soft money raised by political parties is not related to federal elections. While national parties cannot take soft money, other entities set up by the national parties can. Ban soft money, limit what outside groups can contribute. It now appears that parties may resume raising and spending soft money, at least for get-out-the-vote purposes. But I don't know that eliminating the so-called soft money or carpet money allows us to have a level playing field. The Colorado majority sent a signal that it would uphold a ban or a limit on soft money - which is a limit on contributions into the party. Campaign finance reform means new rules on soft money, independent expenditures and political advertising.
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