ELI5: Explain Like I'm 5

ROI PAC

Okay kiddo, have you ever heard of something called "ROI PAC" before? It stands for "Return on Investment Political Action Committee".

Basically, a political action committee is a group that collects money from people who support a certain political cause or candidate. They use that money to help that cause or candidate get elected.

Now, the "ROI" part of the name stands for "Return on Investment". That means the people who give money to the political action committee want to see a return on their investment. In this case, they want to see the candidate or cause they supported win the election and bring about the changes they want to see.

So, when people donate to the ROI PAC, they are hoping that it will help the candidate they support win the election. If the candidate wins, then the people who donated to the PAC can feel like their investment was worth it because they helped make a difference.

Does that make sense, kiddo?