They say, “The fact that a corporation, or any other speaker, is willing to spend money to try to persuade voters presupposes that the people have the ultimate influence over elected officials” (Citizens United v. F.E.C., 2010). If the people decide to change their decision because of a certain corporation, then that is on the people. There are many different factors in our country that may sway someone’s opinion. Even though corporations may have a larger influence on the people than others, it is still the people who decide who to vote for. Even if a corporation happens to sway opinions within Congress, it still remains a decision for those Congressmen. The influence that corporations have lies within the people and the final decisions that they make regarding governmental and political issues. Corporations don’t magically get a significant amount of votes more than regular citizens. The only way that they have the ability to influence an election is by swaying an individual’s political beliefs and ideas. There isn’t nearly as much influence as people think. Those who believe that they have a large influence believe that Congress makes its decisions solely based on these large