He divided his studies between music and commercial art, and by 1918 established a reputation as a bandleader and agent. In 1923 he went to New York City and soon became a successful bandleader. In 1927 he secured an important engagement at the Cotton Club in Harlem, a section of New York City, and remained there (aside from occasional tours) until 1932.Ellington's band made its first European trip in 1932. After World War II (1939–45), the band toured Europe regularly, with short trips to South America, the Far East, and Australia. One peak period for the band was from 1939 to 1942, when many critics considered its performances
The answer that seems to be the most appropriate one is the first: Corporations and unions may seek to persuade voters in elections.
Federal Law prohibited unions, corporations, and other associations from spending money on ads that supported or went against a particular candidate. That, however, was judged to be in conflict with the Constitution, since the First Amendment concedes free speech to all. Therefore, associations are allowed to produce ads expressing their political opinions and, thus, influencing voters. Such decision is still subject to much discussion and former President Barack Obama has spoken against it, claiming it would open the floodgates for organizations to pursue their own interest.
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