Pac vs. Plc: What's the Difference?

A private entity formed by business, labor, or other special-interest groups that can raise money to use for support of a political party or campaign but typically is required to abide by limits on contributions and expenditures.

(business) public limited company

A moccasin or soft shoe worn inside a boot.

(electronics) programmable logic controller

A shoepac.

(originally) A moccasin with a sole made of leather or deerskin.

A pac boot.

A political action committee, a committee formed by an organization or special-interest group to raise money to support candidates for office or to influence legislation. A PAC provides a legal means for corporations in the U. S. to support political candidates even when direct contributions from corporations to candidates is forbidden by law. In theory, the corporation may not itself contribute to a PAC, but may pay the expenses of raising money from individuals. PACs may also be formed by organizations other than commercial corporations, such as trade associations.

A kind of moccasin, having the edges of the sole turned up and sewed to the upper.

Committee formed by a special-interest group to raise money for their favorite political candidates