Yes, if you take independent parties into account.
nope jessica and desaray control all!
Not really, and if there are, they are limited to their general area. Although the two most public political groups are PRI and PAN, but beyond them, none really.
true
true
There are two clear similarities between political parties and special interest groups. Each is an "organization" and each has a "political agenda". They are clearly different types of organizations in other respects. Interest groups are a formal or informal group of citizens usually seeking certain legislative actions. The public interest group can also petition the executive branch of the government. Political parties are huge with party members dealing in multiple levels of political items on their agendas.
women, immigrants,and slaves, because they could not become citizens
women, immigrants,and slaves, because they could not become citizens
Representing the interests of large numbers of people and encouraging political participation.
Brett favre is awesome. and thats the answer....your teacher is wrong if she sayes this is wrong
Sociology can be used to study how different groups of people think. Political scientists use this information to understand the dynamics of politics as it relates to citizens.
American citizens can join multiple interest groups simultaneously, as these organizations represent diverse issues and causes ranging from environmental protection to business interests. This participation allows individuals to advocate for various concerns and influence public policy across different sectors. By belonging to multiple groups, citizens can amplify their voices and engage in a broader spectrum of civic activities. Ultimately, this involvement reflects the pluralistic nature of American democracy, where multiple viewpoints coexist and compete for attention.
In ancient Athens, groups such as women, slaves, and non-citizens (metics) were excluded from voting and participating in the political system. Only free male citizens who had completed their military training and were over the age of 18 had the right to vote. This exclusion reflects a significant difference from modern American political systems, where voting rights have expanded to include all adult citizens regardless of gender, race, or social status.