single-interest groups
Typically they are referred to as "single issue groups."
lobbyists
Partisan Function is the efforts by media actors to influence public response to a particular party, leader, issue, or viewpoint.
When two sources disagree about a particular issue, it is called a "discrepancy" or "disagreement." This divergence can arise from differing interpretations, biases, or methodologies used by the sources. In academic and research contexts, such disagreements are often examined to understand the underlying reasons and to seek a more comprehensive understanding of the issue.
Bimetallism.
Advocacy of a cause involves actively supporting and promoting a particular issue or belief in order to bring about change or raise awareness. It often includes efforts to persuade others, educate the public, and influence policymakers to address the issue in question.
An organization that works to get a candidate to pay attention to a particular issue is commonly referred to as an advocacy group or interest group. These organizations often focus on specific causes, such as environmental protection, healthcare, or education, and aim to influence policy and political decisions by raising awareness and mobilizing public support. They may engage in lobbying, public campaigns, and grassroots efforts to bring their issues to the forefront of political discourse.
There are no specific words to describe a survey that specializes in a particular subject-matter for its questions. Most surveys do just that; they do not ask about every conceivable issue, but narrow it to a particular subject-matter.
An initiative is a specific action or program designed to address a particular issue or achieve a specific goal. It typically involves a set of coordinated efforts and resources to bring about change or progress in a targeted area.
It is normally an election, when people are voting for people to represent them or for some office. It can also be a referendum, when people are voting on a particular issue or constitutional matter.
It presents only the information about a particular issue.
Single issue interest groups may be more successful than those with multiple interests because they can focus their resources and efforts on a specific goal, making their advocacy more targeted and effective. This clear focus allows them to mobilize members and supporters more easily, generate media attention, and influence policymakers by presenting a compelling and straightforward message. Additionally, their specialized knowledge and expertise on a particular issue can make them more credible and persuasive in negotiations and lobbying efforts.