Congress passes a law requiring people who donate more than $200 to a political campaign to disclose their names to the government. John Doe wants to donate $500 to a Democratic candidate running for Congress, but he is worried that he will be fired if his boss, a staunch Republican, finds out that he supports Democrats. He sues to have the law declared unconstitutional. Will he prevail? Group of answer choices Yes, because forcing people to disclose their identities as the price of political activity has a chilling effect on First Amendment rights. No, because contributing money is only tangentially related to First Amendment speech and association. No, because disclosing the identities of contributors is likely to provide valuable information to voters and to aid in identifying corruption. Yes, because John is likely to face discrimination if his identity is disclosed