Talk:Stand by Your Ad provision

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Examples?[edit]

Any examples of humorous use? Would be useful (though not necessary). --24.62.231.208

Well, it is necessary -- and if not an example, then a citation. So I put a "citation needed" note on the sentence. Timothy Perper 23:25, 30 November 2007 (UTC)[reply]

This webcomic might be one such example: PhD comics. The young character is a PhD student, the older one his thesis advisor and a professor. Both are recurring characters in this comic strip. The professor constantly pressures his staff to produce more research, including by "strongly encouraging" working at night and on weekends.--Pierremegevand (talk) 16:44, 31 March 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Maybe it would be good to find a photo or screenshot of recent ads that highlight the disclosure portion as a visual example to heighten the information provided (in the lead section)?Regina.valensia (talk) 18:07, 31 August 2023 (UTC)[reply]

request for expansion[edit]

Requesting more information about court challenges; is the law constitutional or not? Bwrs (talk) 22:08, 15 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Same point, 8 years later. currently the article says " While opponents of the provision at its time of introduction lodged challenges in court that it would violate the First Amendment". If true, this needs details. I am not aware of any court challenge to this provision. Generally disclaimer rules of this sort are unconstitutional under Talley v California and McIntyre v Ohio Elections Commission. - robbin stewart 5/2016 gtbear@gmail.com — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2605:6000:2B41:DA00:6DD4:75C5:104C:8778 (talk) 14:50, 12 May 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Update needed?[edit]

First citation comes up blank. 160.227.24.126 (talk) 23:46, 11 November 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Citation is missing for "Campaign Reform Act" S.881. Need to find pertinent link or find new reference. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Regina.valensia (talk • contribs) 20:15, 12 September 2023 (UTC)[reply]

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Wiki Education assignment: Money and Politics[edit]

This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 29 August 2023 and 14 December 2023. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Regina.valensia (article contribs). Peer reviewers: Deborahspearman4.

— Assignment last updated by Tuk28507 (talk) 18:55, 22 September 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Adding additional information to existing sections[edit]

Online advertising The "Stand By Your Ad" requirements do not cover any form of advertising over the Internet. Campaigns now regard the Internet a medium that is as important as television, radio and print advertising, or perhaps even more important due to its cost-effectiveness and rate of propagation.

Candidates have been known to take the mudslinging online, hoping that it would create sufficient controversy that media outlets would afford the coverage it needed without associating themselves to the attack. During the 2004 presidential election for instance, George W. Bush's campaign produced a web video with the conclusion "Kerry (D-MA) – Brought to you by the special interests" and sent it out to six million supporters via email. Another known tactic is for any campaign or person to upload an exclusive online attack ad, known or anonymously, on a video-sharing website such as YouTube without taking any credit for it. This was highlighted by the media after an anonymous editor uploaded a parody 1984 ad depicting Senator Hillary Clinton (D-NY) as "Big Brother" during the 2008 Democratic primaries, which garnered over five million views online.

Ron Wyden (D-Oregon) has since proposed to extend the requirement to political advertising on the Internet. The sequel "Stand By Your Internet Ad Act" was introduced into the United States Congress on April 12, 2005, but has received little momentum since. This bipartisan effort by Senators Wyden (D-Oregon) and Lindsey Graham (R-South Carolina) would apply the existing rules to include additional electioneering strategies like print ads and internet ads, in an effort to deter candidates from inflammatory campaign communications.[1]

Reception[edit] Howard Dean, who ran for the 2004 Democratic nomination, took some unwarranted attacks from people who were not aware of the act, who thought he was being self-important or obvious in the phrasing. While opponents of the provision at its time of introduction lodged challenges in court that it would violate the First Amendment, others believed that the law merely stiffened disclaimer guidelines and had no effect on limiting free speech. One example is the McConnell v. FEC decision, which upheld the Stand By Your Ad provision as being constitutional, yet dissenting concerns remain about the threat posed to anonymity due to the regulatory mandate that calls for TV and radio ads to publicly disclose their sponsors.[2]

Campaigns have lamented that the seconds used for the candidates to approve the communication results in less time for them to communicate their message, increasing their costs of campaigning. One media adviser mentioned that the requirement reduced the number of positive spots that the producer can have. Other candidates, however, regard it as an opportunity to affirm or encapsulate the theme of their message: "I'm Tom Kean, Jr. Together, we can break the back of corruption. That's why I approved this message."

Use outside campaign advertising[edit] Although rarely noted by pundits during the course of congressional debate, the provision became one of the most recognized—and joked about—changes in the content of television ads.

Several politicians have made references to the phrase in aspects of their campaign outside radio or television advertising. In the 2006 elections, Senator Joseph Lieberman declared "I approve this election" in his acceptance speech, following his victory as a third-party candidate (Connecticut for Lieberman). Just before the 2008 Democratic National Convention, Hillary Clinton made news by announcing that "she did not approve this message" in reference to the John McCain campaign using clips of her attacking Barack Obama during the Democratic primaries.[citation needed] [3]

References

Bishop, Wes Hickmanor Kevin. "Graham, Wyden Seek to Expand "Stand by Your Ad" Provisions of New Campaign Finance Law". United States Senator Lindsey Graham. Retrieved 2023-09-16.
BeVier, Lillian R. (2004-06). "McConnell v. FEC: Not Senator Buckley's First Amendment". Election Law Journal: Rules, Politics, and Policy. 3 (2): 127–145. doi:10.1089/153312904322907676. ISSN 1533-1296.  {{cite journal}}: Empty citation (help): Check date values in: |date= (help)
"She Does Not Approve This Message - CBS News". www.cbsnews.com. 2008-08-25. Retrieved 2023-09-16.

Regina.valensia (talk) 19:52, 26 September 2023 (UTC)[reply]