Emileyroboosarasya
Answered

Help please and thank you :)

Most interest groups are formed because members want


to become famous for something other than sports or fine arts


a social organization they can rely on to plan leisure activities


to get one of their members elected to a government office


the government to pay attention to a concern that they share

Verified Answer :

meerkat18

An interest group (also called an advocacy group, lobbying group, pressure group, or special interest) is a group, however loosely or tightly organized, that is determined to encourage or prevent changes in public policy without trying to be elected.
So based off this knowledge, we can eliminate C. :)
I don't think it's A or B because they are more concerned with change and advocacy than a "free time" thing.
So going with this definition, I'd go with D ;)

scouteo

The correct answer is D) the government to pay attention to a concern that they share.

Most interest groups are formed because members want the government to pay attention to a concern that they share.

Interest groups are the kind of groups, organizations or associations that have personal agendas and they hire lobbyists to negotiate with Congressmen in order to pass legislation that favors their interests. For instance, an interest group could be the US Chamber of Commerce or the AFCL that congregates many labor unions of America.

Related Questions