A) pressure group.
B) cabal.
C) political party.
D) coalition.
E) constituency.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) ACLU
B) Sierra Club
C) Izaak Walton League
D) AARP
E) AFL-CIO
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Multiple Choice
A) $1,000
B) $5,000
C) $25,000
D) $50,000
E) $100,000
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Multiple Choice
A) exercise too much power in the American system.
B) increase the flexibility of government.
C) can have their benefits reduced by concerted political opposition.
D) are shown to have too much power when examined individually.
E) help the government break away from long-term or previous commitments and apply funding to new problems or issues.
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Multiple Choice
A) they nearly always have larger memberships.
B) they are organized primarily for political purposes.
C) they have better leadership.
D) they have greater access to financial resources.
E) their members are committed to their causes.
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Multiple Choice
A) NRA
B) ACLU
C) NAACP
D) AARP
E) NEA
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A) the United States
B) Germany
C) Italy
D) France
E) Great Britain
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Multiple Choice
A) supporting candidates for public office
B) addressing a broad and diverse range of public issues
C) working to influence policymakers
D) promoting public policies
E) working to influence legislators
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Multiple Choice
A) a regulatory agency funnels money back into the lobbying organizations that are seeking policy changes.
B) regulatory agencies side with the industries they are supposed to regulate rather than with the public.
C) the executive branch takes back control of a regulatory agency by passing regulation to prevent undue influence by lobbying organizations.
D) a regulatory agency must be dismantled because it has become corrupted.
E) an election results in the replacement of an agency's leadership through appointive positions under a new president.
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Multiple Choice
A) cannot be selectively granted or denied to individuals;it must be shared.
B) is provided by a public service organization.
C) is secured by the president.
D) is secured by Congress.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) the AARP
B) Greenpeace
C) the ACLU
D) the NAACP
E) the ABA
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Multiple Choice
A) agriculture
B) economic activity
C) civil liberties
D) labor reform
E) reform of government
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) a goal of direct economic gain.
B) the opportunity to contribute to a worthy goal or purpose.
C) a goal benefiting a specific group.
D) any common purpose that brings groups together.
E) corporate profit.
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Multiple Choice
A) It is very rare for a member of Congress to become a lobbyist because of the negative stigma involved.
B) Most members of Congress join lobbying firms immediately after leaving Congress.
C) They are prohibited by law from lobbying Congress for a set period of time after leaving office.
D) Members of Congress are prohibited by law from joining the lobbying profession.
E) Many members of Congress were lobbyists prior to becoming elected representatives.
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Multiple Choice
A) constitutes a partial and wrongful abdication by government of its authority over policy.
B) argues that lawmakers are rightly prevented from using government to promote group interests.
C) posits that interest groups result in an efficient use of society's resources.
D) describes the effect of groups on policy,resulting in a system of rule by majorities.
E) deals with the tendency of officials to support the policy demands of the interest group or groups that have a special stake in a policy.
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Multiple Choice
A) Larger interest groups are able to draw on greater financial resources,which makes them more capable of getting the ear of lawmakers and thus achieving policy change.
B) The interests of groups with large memberships would typically prevail over the interests of smaller groups.
C) Small groups are ordinarily more united on policy issues and often have more resources,enabling them to win out more often than large groups.
D) The smaller an interest group,the more likely that its motivating issue will be subsumed by the agenda of a larger interest group.
E) Small interest groups can often enhance their bargaining power by linking themselves to the agenda of a larger interest group that has greater resources.
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Multiple Choice
A) single-issue groups,such as environmental groups and right-to-life groups.
B) labor.
C) business.
D) agriculture.
E) education.
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Multiple Choice
A) an iron triangle includes members of the legislative,executive,and judicial branches,while issue networks bypass the judicial branch.
B) issue networks involve a stable group of bureaucrats,legislators,and lobbyists,while iron triangles exclude lobbyists in an attempt to reach impartial decisions.
C) issue networks are generally less stable than iron triangles,in that the members of an issue network may change as the issue develops.
D) issue networks,being less formal,rely on outside lobbying only,while iron triangles use inside lobbying only.
E) All these answers are correct.
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