In a study of 232 companies, Buehler and Shetty (1975) noted a full 160 companies had formal CSR policies delineating selected areas of social involvement and responsibility. Additionally, three-fifths of those companies had a high-level executive or committee charged with managing the firm’s CSR activities and practices. Practically speaking, researchers have stated or concluded that CSR does in fact work, especially when economic times are good (Fraser, 2005; Kramer & Kania, 2006). Perhaps this explains that even during the pro-business Reagan presidency years of the 1980’s, CSR evolvement continued, perhaps though at a slower than desired pace as companies focused on profits and growth.