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Political funding in the United Kingdom : ウィキペディア英語版
Political funding in the United Kingdom
Political funding in the United Kingdom has been a source of controversy for many years. There are three main ways a political party is funded. The first is through membership fees; the second is through donations; and the third is through state funding (though only for administrative costs). The general restrictions in the UK were held in ''Bowman v United Kingdom''〔() ECHR 4〕 to be fully compatible with the European Convention on Human Rights, article 10.
==History==
When the U.K. passed the Corrupt and Illegal Practices (Prevention) Act in 1883 this was the first effort ever to regulate the financial dimension of political competition. Although this landmark legislation was concerned with constituency candidates, their campaign expenses and their agents only, all other efforts to create a political finance regime started from here.
The next legislative step to deal with the subject was the Honours (Prevention of Abuses) Act 1925 that sought to end the selling of titles in exchange for donations to political parties.
In August 1976 the Committee on Financial Aid to Political Parties, chaired by Lord Houghton of Sowerby, proposed that financial aid to political parties should be given in two forms:
(a) general grants to the central organisations for their general purposes and
(b) a limited reimbursement of election expenses to parliamentary and local government candidates.〔Report of the Committee on Financial Aid to Political Parties, chaired by Lord Houghton of Sowerby, London: H.M.S.O, 1976, Cmnd. 6601, p. xv.〕
Starting in 2006, political funding came under scrutiny as concerns grew that the largest British political parties were too dependent on a handful of wealthy donors. Furthermore, during the Cash for Honours scandal, concern grew even more.〔 A concern of the 1970s had been that the major parties were unable to raise sufficient funds to operate successfully.〔Report of the Committee on Financial Aid to Political Parties (Chairman: Lord Houghton of Sowerby), London: H.M.S.O., 1976, Cmd. 6601; Michael Pinto-Duschinsky, British Political Finance, 1830-1980. Washington, DC: AEI, 1981.〕

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