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Promoting a political position or a religious belief usually counts as a public interest, as that's at the core of freedom of speech and religious freedom. I've
by jltsiren 2y ago
Promoting a political position or a religious belief usually counts as a public interest, as that's at the core of freedom of speech and religious freedom. I've never heard anyone claiming seriously that their political party should be a tax-exempt non-profit, while the opposing party should be a for-profit corporation that has to pay taxes.
- nickff 2y agoLots of 'Tea Party' organizations got "investigated" by the IRS, while their 'Occupy Movement' counterparts were given more leeway.