Chapter 11: Interest Groups

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 11: Interest Groups
Advertisements

Interest Groups Organizations & Social Movements Chapter 11, Theme A.
CHAPTER 9 INTEREST GROUPS. The purpose of this chapter is to survey the wide variety of interest groups or lobbies that operate in the United States and.
The Rise and Role of Interest Groups
 Make a list of all the interest groups you can think of and what they represent  Categorize them as: economic, environmental, equality, consumer/public.
Interest Groups Their Effect on Politics. Lobby- An interest group organized to influence government decisions, especially legislation. Why are interest.
Chapter Eleven Interest Groups.
Aim: What is an interest group and why do people join
Chapter 9 Definitions. Cue (political) Politicians take directions from interest groups and lobbyist.
Chapter Eleven Interest Groups. What is an interest group? Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 11 | 2  These are These are.
Interest Groups.
INTEREST GROUPS.
American Government and Politics Today
In Washington D.C. where nearly 7 thousand organizations (interest Groups, Lobbies) are located.
Interest Groups Chapter 9. Interest Groups A lot of differences among Americans has led the proliferation of interest groups Long history of them, Huge.
Interest Groups 1.  Interest group: any organization that seeks to influence public policy  Many kinds of cleavages in the country mean that there are.
1 Chapter Eleven Interest Groups An interest group (also called an advocacy group, lobbying group, pressure group, or special interest) is a group, however.
Interest Groups. Why do we have them? Society has many cleavages (race, religion, class, etc) that want their say People have lots of access to government.
INTEREST GROUPS. Why are interest groups sp common? Many kinds of cleavages in the country mean that there are many different interests. Constitution.
Interest Groups Wilson 11 A. Who GovernsTo What Ends Objective Questions  Do interest groups dominate government, and is any particular lobby politically.
Interest Groups A private organization that tries to persuade public officials to respond to the shared attitudes of its members Interest groups attempt.
Interest Groups History and Interest Group Formation.
Mr. Chamberlain.  Organization that seeks to influence public policy  Corporations  Unions  Professionals  Civil Rights  Women  Public Interest.
Interest Groups. What are they? Interest groups are LINKAGE institutions, which means they link the public with policymaking. They can be public or private.
Chapter 11 – Graphic Organizers related to Interest Groups.
Chapter Eleven Interest Groups. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.11 | 2 Why Interest Groups are Common Interest group: any organization.
Kristina, Peter, Ryne. Interest Groups Definition: Any organization that seeks to influence public policy. Not necessarily composed of individual people,
Movements and Money Wilson 11B. Social Movements Widely shared demand for change in some aspect of social or political order ▫No common reason for starting.
Interest Groups!. Fun Facts and Figures There are more than 100,000 associations in the United States. More than 2/3 of all Americans belong to at least.
Birth of Interest Groups Four factors: Economic Developments Government Policy Leaders Government Activities 1960s and 1970s: rapid growth in interest.
Interest Groups Organization, Structure & Function Chapter 11: A Quick & Brief Overview of the Information!
Ch. 7: Interest Groups & Political Parties. Interest groups Goal: seek to influence decisions of govt Inspired by social movements More factions in decentralized.
The Rise and Role of Interest Groups Linkage Institutions #5.
Interest Groups and Lobbying PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNMENT JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MR. COX.
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS. I. Growth of SIG’s a. Historical Development From beginning of republic– ex: Sons of Liberty to religious gps, anti-slavery movements,
Chapter 8 Interest Groups. What is an Interest Group? an organized group of individuals: –who share common goals or objectives –who attempt to influence.
Interest group - defined Organization or association of people with common interests that engages in politics on behalf of its members.
Interest Groups Chapter 12. Interest Groups The American System is one where groups organize around every conceivable issue Single Issue Politics - The.
Interest Groups. I. Introduction: Interest Group – an organization of people who enter the political process to try to achieve their shared goals.
Chapter Eleven Interest Groups. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.11 | 2 Why Interest Groups are Common Interest group: any organization.
Interest Groups Chapter 7 AP Government. Interest Groups More than 100,000 in the U.S. Protected by the First Amendment More than two-thirds of all Americans.
Interest Groups.  What were the two periods of history in which the number of interest groups expanded most rapidly? (Looking for years)  Why did large.
American Government and Politics Today Chapter 7 Interest Groups.
Interest Groups Chapter 7. Interest Groups Interest groups are organized groups of individuals sharing common objectives, who actively attempt to influence.
Interest Groups Chapter 9 (pgs ).
Interest Groups and Lobbying
Interest Groups and Lobbying
The Primary Goal of Interest Groups
Another Linkage Institution
American Federal Government
Why Interest Groups are Common
Interest group - defined
Unit 3, Ch. 9.2: Interest Groups.
Chapter 11 Interest Groups.
Interest Groups Incentives to join…
Chapter 11: Interest Groups
Chapter Eleven Interest Groups.
How Movements & Money Affect Special Interests
AP GOVERNMENT INTEREST GROUPS.
Making Connections On the half sheet of paper, work with your group to create an explanation of how the following terms are related: Political parties.
Interest Groups.
Interest Groups Vocabulary
Chapter 10: Interest Groups
Look at party unity in roll call voting – parties “hanging together” – high in recent years,
Chapter 7 Interest Groups
Prentice Hall PoliticalScienceInteractive
Interest Groups.
Interest Groups Linkage Institutions.
Interest Groups Linkage Institutions.
Interest Groups A private organization that tries to persuade public officials to respond to the shared attitudes of its members Interest groups attempt.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 11: Interest Groups

Factors of Interest Groups Broad Economic developments. Farmers They are a good example of this. They became politically active after they began producing cash crops.

Factors of Interest Groups Government Policy can occur when the government promotes action like the American Farm Bureau Federations creation, which would serve the needs of the farmers after the Civil War.

Factors of Interest Groups Social Circumstance can occur when someone exercises leadership at his or her own personal cost, like the Christian Gospel movement, which opposed Darwinism. Washington Gladden, one of the founders of the Social Gospel Movement.

Factors of Interest Groups More activities undertaken by the government leads to more organized groups.

Kinds of Organizations Interest groups are any organization that seeks to influence public policy. Institutional Interests are individuals or organizations representing other organizations.

Kinds of Organizations Incentives to Join Free Riders (people who benefit that don’t join) are problems to incentive groups.

Kinds of Organizations Incentives to Join Incentives Solidary occurs when people gain a sense of companionship from membership. Material ones are benefits (cash/goods/services) from joining. Purposive are ones that appeal to a person’s goals or beliefs (mainly achieved by ideological interest groups).

Kinds of Organizations Public-interest lobbies Commonly benefit nonmembers They also do best when the government is in the hands of a hostile administration. The most liberal public-interest groups are those associated with Ralph Nader.

Social Movements A social movement is defined a widely shared demand for change.

Social Movements Examples Environmental Feminist

Social Movements Examples Union In the U.S., there has been a shift away from industrial production. Government workers are the most important union members today in the U.S.

Funding for Interest Groups Foundation Grants Federal Grants and Contracts Direct Mail

Activities of Interest Groups Information They supply credible information. Identify political cues What is at stake in an issue? How it fits in a politicians agenda.

Activities of Interest Groups Earmarks are laws that can directly benefit a client without having to be reviewed by all of Congress. They can apply pressure to politicians.

Activities of Interest Groups They can create PACs (political action committees) that can raise money for politicians.