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From market concentration to political corruption

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  • Glenna, Leland

Abstract

First paragraph: The government and the press in the United States tend to define corruption narrowly as the misbehavior of individual politicians. They turn a blind eye to systematic corruption such as, for example, the wealthiest people and corporations using campaign contributions to buy political influence. A politician who takes a cash bribe in exchange for a political favor might be deemed corrupt. In contrast, a politician who derails a piece of legislation after receiving a large campaign con­tribution is operating within the limits of the U.S. campaign laws and is, therefore, not deemed corrupt. . . .

Suggested Citation

  • Glenna, Leland, 2024. "From market concentration to political corruption," Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development, Center for Transformative Action, Cornell University, vol. 13(3).
    • Handle: RePEc:ags:joafsc:369193
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    File URL: https://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/369193/files/1245.pdf
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