Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Issue One (formerly Fund for the Republic) is an American nonprofit organization which seeks to reduce the role of money in politics. It has been described as both liberal and nonpartisan. Donors to the group include Jonathan Soros, the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, and the Democracy Alliance. Harvard Law School professor and campaign finance advocate Lawrence Lessig is affiliated with the group, as is Trevor Potter, a former chairman of the Federal Election Commission and super PAC lawyer for Stephen Colbert.Issue One's advisory board is chaired by former Senators Alan Simpson, Bill Bradley and Bob Kerrey, and includes Wesley Clark, Doris Kearns Goodwin, and Paul Volcker.In 2013, the group co-hosted an event with the Democracy Alliance in which it pitched 110 donors on investing in a $40 million plan to combat money in American politics. That same year, Issue One's affiliated c(4) announced plans to fund groups working to defeat politicians who oppose campaign finance reform, including Mitch McConnell."@en }
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- Issue_One abstract "Issue One (formerly Fund for the Republic) is an American nonprofit organization which seeks to reduce the role of money in politics. It has been described as both liberal and nonpartisan. Donors to the group include Jonathan Soros, the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, and the Democracy Alliance. Harvard Law School professor and campaign finance advocate Lawrence Lessig is affiliated with the group, as is Trevor Potter, a former chairman of the Federal Election Commission and super PAC lawyer for Stephen Colbert.Issue One's advisory board is chaired by former Senators Alan Simpson, Bill Bradley and Bob Kerrey, and includes Wesley Clark, Doris Kearns Goodwin, and Paul Volcker.In 2013, the group co-hosted an event with the Democracy Alliance in which it pitched 110 donors on investing in a $40 million plan to combat money in American politics. That same year, Issue One's affiliated c(4) announced plans to fund groups working to defeat politicians who oppose campaign finance reform, including Mitch McConnell.".