According to reports, candidate Phil Gramm spent approximately $13 million on his presidential bid in 1996. However, it's important to note that campaign spending can vary depending on various factors, and this figure may not include all related expenses.
No. A presidential candidate has to pay for campaigning, signs, buttons, a way to get around the country, for commercials, campaign trail expenses, and more. Fundraising can probably provide for most of the money, but running for president is not cheap.
The Federal Election Campaigning Act of 1971 and its amendements in 1974, 1976, and 1979. This law and its amendments require public disclosure of each candidate's spending, provide federal funding for presidential elections, prohibit labor unions and business organizations from making direct contributions, and limit how much individuals and groups can contribute.
It's Barack Obama
limits on federal campaign spending
A political candidate who accuses his opponent of reckless spending is using the demonization tactic. This is a less than honorable method of lessening a political candidate by accusing him or her of some sort of evil deed. True or not, there are a certain percentile of voters who will believe it and allow their vote to be affected by the tactic.
Business spending.
censure
censure
line-item veto
Answer this question… isn't formally coordinated with the candidate's campaign organization.
SPENDING