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Power broker

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromPower broker (politics))
Person who influences people
For other uses, seePower Broker.

Inpolitical science, apower broker is a person who influences people to vote towards a particular client (i.e.elected official orreferendum) in exchange for political and financial benefits. Power brokers can also negotiate deals with other power brokers to meet their aims. The term is sometimes used for a non-elected person with political influence.

Area of greatest influence

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Power brokers can demand more benefits in closely contested areas and policies. They can play both sides and influence voters for the highest bidder. These brokers wield great influence over voters who may be dedicated to one issue that draws them into the electoral process but undecided on others. Hence, the brokers maintain their influence by denying loyalty to apolitical party or other political label. Modern examples of prominent figures includeHenry Kissinger,Jim Clyburn,Nancy Pelosi, andGeorge Norcross.[1] In Australian politics in the state of New South Wales,Eddie Obeid was considered one of the most powerful men in politics, with his factional leadership being wielded for gains both political and monetary, which eventually saw him jailed for 7 years oncorruption charges.[2]

See also

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References

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  1. ^NJ.com, Brent Johnson | NJ Advance Media for (2021-12-20)."N.J. Democratic powerbroker George Norcross now registered to vote in Florida".nj. Retrieved2022-09-18.
  2. ^"Eddie and Moses Obeid, Ian Macdonald jailed over conspiracy".

External links

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