Description
The Cost of Doing Politics explores the intricate dynamics between corporate influence, partisan polarization, and public sentiment in American politics. Jane L. Sumner analyzes how companies navigate an increasingly divided political landscape while attempting to shape policy outcomes in their favor.
Through comprehensive research and case studies, the book reveals how partisanship affects corporate lobbying strategies, political donations, and public relations efforts. Sumner demonstrates that businesses must carefully consider public opinion and political divisions when engaging in the political process, as missteps can lead to consumer backlash, regulatory challenges, and reputational damage.
This essential read for scholars, policymakers, and business leaders provides valuable perspectives on the evolving relationship between corporations and politics, offering practical insights into how companies can effectively participate in democratic governance while managing partisan and public opinion risks.
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