Explanation:laws passed to regulate the funding of political campaigns aim to limit the influence of campaign contributors, or in other words, C - so that candidates are not corrupted by those who donate money. Campaign finance reform laws were set as early as the early 1900s under President Theodore Roosevelt, but it was not until the 1970s that laws such as the Federal Election Campaign Act and later amendments required campaigns to disclose campaign contributions and put limits on these contributions. Efforts to minimize the influence of financial campaign contributions on political gain continue today.
South Dakota, during the late 19th century the Black Hills of Dakota were one of many locations where miners moved in the Westward expansion during the gold rush. It was a location that followed the gold rush movement to Montana and Colorado.
