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・ Trade agreement
・ Trade Agreements Act of 1979
・ Trade Air
・ Trade and crafts code of Germany
・ Trade and development
・ Trade and Development Bank of Mongolia
・ Trade and Industry Bureau
・ Trade and Industry Committee
・ Trade and Industry Committee (African Union)
・ Trade and Investment Framework Agreement
・ Trade and services in Japan
・ Trade and Tariff Act of 1984
・ Trade and use of saffron
・ Trade Arabia
・ Trade as One
Trade association
・ Trade Association Forum
・ Trade Bank
・ Trade Bank of Iraq
・ Trade barrier
・ Trade beads
・ Trade between Western Europe and the Mughal Empire in the 17th century
・ Trade bloc
・ Trade Boards Act 1909
・ Trade Boards Act 1918
・ Trade card
・ Trade Catcher
・ Trade Center-mae Station
・ Trade Centre 1
・ Trade Centre 2


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Trade association : ウィキペディア英語版
Trade association
A trade association, also known as an industry trade group, business association or sector association, is an organization founded and funded by businesses that operate in a specific industry. An industry trade association participates in public relations activities such as advertising, education, political donations, lobbying and publishing, but its focus is collaboration between companies. Associations may offer other services, such as producing conferences, networking or charitable events or offering classes or educational materials. Many associations are non-profit organizations governed by bylaws and directed by officers who are also members.
In countries with a social market economy, the role of trade associations is often taken by employers' organizations, which also take a role in social dialogue.
==Political influence==

One of the primary purposes of trade groups, particularly in the United States and to a similar but lesser extent elsewhere, is to attempt to influence public policy in a direction favorable to the group's members. This can take the form of contributions to the campaigns of political candidates and parties through Political Action Committees (PACs); contributions to "issue" campaigns not tied to a candidate or party; and lobbying legislators to support or oppose particular legislation. In addition, trade groups attempt to influence the activities of regulatory bodies.
In the United States, direct contributions by PACs to candidates are required to be disclosed to the Federal Election Commission (or state and local election overseers), are considered public information and have registration requirements for lobbyists. Even so, it can sometimes be difficult to trace the funding for issue and non-electoral campaigns.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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