[DLfromthedesert]

Maybe a 16 or 17 year old made money mowing lawns or baby-sitting and want to support with $10 a candidate of their choice. This is a great way to introduce these young people to politics. If not the direct money contribution, can they donate envelopes and buttons?

Anyway, if they allow non-citizens to donate, why shouldn't they allow teens who ARE citizens that want to be part of the process?

[concerned about politics]

Anyway, if they allow non-citizens to donate, why shouldn't they allow teens who ARE citizens that want to be part of the process?

Public school pressure and propaganda. The libs would use the children. "Hey kid, mail this envelope."

[goodnesswins]

Welllllll....I don't think NON-citizens should be allowed to donate either. My point is that there are certain things which should have age limitations on them.....make the age 18 - when military service signed up for....then I think it's fine. I DO NOT think very many children have the experience/insight/information to make good decisions. I KNOW there are some....BUT, yes, volunteering, by all means.