the choices are public affairs,lobbying,public policy and propaganda
the choices are public affairs,lobbying,public policy and Propaganda
the choices are public affairs,lobbying,public policy and Propaganda
interest groups
interest groups
interest groups
to influence public policy
Numerous interests are affected by public policy decisions. Five examples are: food policy decisions affect consumer and corporate interests, public policy decisions affect crops that are allowed to be grown which affect consumer, farmer, and corporate interests; policies concerning the handicapped affect their interests, many types of policy policy decisions affect corporations' interests, and policies about animals affect the interests of pet owners and farmers.
One way the government tries to keep interest groups from forming bad public policy is by not letting government workers join interest groups.
The dominant political party decides the laws of the society which affects public policy.
Public policy normally originate from stakeholders. Interest groups give their opinions or views on certain matters and then the views are used to come up with public policy.
The six interest groups are: - Public Sector Interest Groups - Foreign Policy Interest Groups - Public Interest Groups - Ideological or Single- Issue Interest Groups - Economic Interest Groups - Lobbyists