Public interest groups that track business influence and lobbying in Washington, said it isn't surprising that Microsoft -- or any major company -- would sign up a Republican operative.
Republican leaders, most notably House Majority Leader Tom DeLay of Texas, have told companies that they need to shift business to Republican-leaning firms or lobbyists if they want a reception on Capitol Hill. The initiative is called the K Street Project, after the street in Washington where many lobbyists have offices.
The full story here; headline: Microsoft cuts business ties to conservative Ralph Reed
Former leader of Christian Coalition got $20,000 month
Republican leaders, most notably House Majority Leader Tom DeLay of Texas, have told companies that they need to shift business to Republican-leaning firms or lobbyists if they want a reception on Capitol Hill. The initiative is called the K Street Project, after the street in Washington where many lobbyists have offices.
The full story here; headline: Microsoft cuts business ties to conservative Ralph Reed
Former leader of Christian Coalition got $20,000 month