> If caught violating the "all your cash in the open" rule, the offender is disbarred from public service. Not sure how this would be much of a penalty; how ma

> If caught violating the "all your cash in the open" rule, the offender is disbarred from public service. Not sure how this would be much of a penalty; how many rich folks who donate to politicians are themselves wanting to run for office? Disenfranchisement for N years (where N could be "for life") would seem to make more sense. But it would probably have a side effect of pushing that person to find backchannels of influence.