National Rifle Association
A representative for a [special] interest group is known as a "lobbyist"
National Rifle Association
single issue
This is called becoming a "lobbyist."
This is called becoming a "lobbyist."
I believe that political parties and special interest groups formed mainly to group like-ideas together and give a voice to lesser known platforms.
Special interest theory suggests that policymakers are influenced by a relatively small group of individuals or organizations that have a strong interest in a specific policy outcome. These groups, known as special interest groups, often have the resources and expertise to shape policy decisions in their favor. Critics argue that this can lead to policies that prioritize the interests of these groups over the broader public interest.
In US they are known as 'lobbying groups'
In US they are known as 'lobbying groups'
watchdog groups.
The members of an experiment that receive "special treatment" are known as the "Experimental Group".The member of an experiment that don't receive "special treatment" are known as the "Comparison Group".Sources: Invitation to Life Span by Kathleen Stassen Berger
The ultimate goal of any interest group is to have their specific interests met, especially concerning laws and decisions made in Congress.