noun a type of funding for political campaigns where the true source of the money is not disclosed
Refers to undisclosed or untraceable funds used for political campaigns or advocacy, often to influence elections or policy decisions.
Refers to funds donated to nonprofit organizations for political purposes without disclosure of the donors' identities.
Refers to the need for laws and rules to address the issue of dark money in political campaigns and advocacy efforts.
Refers to money spent on political campaigns that comes from undisclosed or untraceable sources.
Refers to funds used to influence government officials or policy decisions, often without transparency or accountability.
Refers to the use of funds to support or oppose candidates for political office without transparency on the funding sources.
Refers to the lack of visibility or disclosure of the sources of funding in political activities, leading to concerns about accountability and influence.
Dark money can be used in the publishing industry to fund books or articles that promote certain agendas without disclosing the source of funding.
In the field of psychology, dark money can be used to support research studies or programs that may have biased results due to undisclosed funding sources.
Dark money is commonly used in politics to fund campaigns or support candidates without revealing the donors, which can lead to influence peddling and lack of transparency.
Journalists may encounter dark money when investigating stories or reporting on issues where the funding sources are hidden, potentially impacting the credibility and accuracy of the reporting.
Dark money can be used to support nonprofit organizations without disclosing the true source of the donations, which can raise questions about the organization's motives and priorities.