When you begin to recognise corporations as political entities, you also begin to realise that their stakeholders; their workers, their customers, and everyone impacted by them or who contributes in any way, directly or indirectly, to their profitability; are also political players.
Just like voters, just like political parties, just like political action committees, and so on. We are all members of corporate constituencies.
Rather than party affiliation, we offer brand loyalty. Rather than political insignia, we wear logos. Rather than campaign contributions, we offer consumer purchases.
Everything we do, and everything they spend billions of dollars in advertising and marketing to make us do, empowers corporations to pursue their political agendas. We have the right to expect our interests to be reflected in how they use their power.
Our consumption , our brand loyalty, our labour, should earn us the right to representation when these companies pursue political agendas, and we should have a say in what they do with the power we have given them.