Wilson 11C. » Single most important work ˃Too many issues for legislators +Power words +Facts and data ˃Truth? +Accountability +Relationships.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Interest Groups in Action Chapter 11, Theme C. Interest Groups in Action 1. Providing Information Why is supplying credible info seen as the most important.
Advertisements

 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.
Interest Groups in Action. Activities of Interest Groups Interest groups attempt to influence policy by supplying public officials with things they want.
Review 1.What is the primary goal of Interest Groups? 2.Give 3 reasons behind the growth of Interest Groups in the United States 3.What are the reasons.
Chapter Eleven Interest Groups. What is an interest group? Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 11 | 2  These are These are.
January 23, Evans and Embedded Autonomy What is a developmental state, according to Evans What are its internal and external characteristics? What.
Campaign Finance. In FAVOR of raising taxes on orphanages Took year-long vacation Proposed a bill that would give TREES the right to vote Is, in fact,
Non-Profit Success in the Government Arena June 5, 2006.
INTEREST GROUPS.
# 34 Lobbyists. Part 2 Objectives Describe the ways interest groups are funded. Discuss the impact of PACs, super Pacs and lobbying on policy making.
Warm-up: What does this cartoon suggest about lobbying?
INTEREST GROUPS All recognize potential damage of factions to republic Yet civil liberties: free speech / petition/pluralism !! Therefore federalism/sep.
Homework: PP and IGs test on Friday FrontPage: OL on your desk. Describe two ways that interest groups can influence public policy.
Facts on Common Cause Based in Washington D.C. founded in National membership of more than 300,000. One of the largest voluntary membership organizations.
CAMPAIGN FINANCE. MONEY Politicians need money to win elections election cost over $1.1 billion!
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.  An interest group is an organized group that tries to influence public policy.  Interest groups provide an avenue for citizen participation.
Interest Groups 1.  Interest group: any organization that seeks to influence public policy  Many kinds of cleavages in the country mean that there are.
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 and Mass Media Get This Done, Please.
Incumbents and Elections Free speech and Campaign Finance Reform.
∞ Legislators don’t have time to compile information ∞ Lobbyists present info in an organized, persuasive, factual manner ∞ Client politics – nature of.
Work Session on Ombudsman ordinance and Proposed Changes to the Local Code of Ethics Board of County Commissioners April 26, 2011.
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. What are they? Interest groups are LINKAGE institutions, which means they link the public with policymaking. They can be public or private.
Chapter Eleven Interest Groups. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.11 | 2 Why Interest Groups are Common Interest group: any organization.
Discussion of Ethics & Campaign Finance Reform Packet Presented by Thomas B. Drage, Jr., County Attorney, and Dana Crosby, Assistant County Attorney June.
Political Parties, Interest Groups, and Mass Media Unit IIIB Interest Groups.
INTEREST GROUPS. Interest Groups n the proliferation of interest groups n interest group strategies n interest groups and democracy.
Interest Groups Organization, Structure & Function Chapter 11: A Quick & Brief Overview of the Information!
FIRST STAGE IN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION PROCESS – CAUCUSES AND PRIMARIES Types of primaries: Closed Semi-closed Open Blanket (invalidated by Supreme Court)
MONEY IN POLITICS Review & Update LWV Money in Politics Review and Update “This political system is awash in money... The effect of all this, unfortunately,
The Rise and Role of Interest Groups Linkage Institutions #5.
Chapter 9.  Interest groups have no legal status in the election process  Do not nominate candidates, but may support candidates sympathetic to their.
Sources of Campaign Money Presidential Primaries Part private, part public money Federal matching funds for all individuals’ donations of $250 or less.
Chapter 9. The Interest-Group System Economic groups Business groups Labor groups Farm groups Professional groups © 2015, McGraw-Hill Education. All Rights.
Interest Groups: Organizing for Influence Chapter 9.
Interest Groups Unit 4: The Electoral Process. Historical Background Interest Groups were basically the “factions” (along with Political Parties) that.
Interest Groups An interest group is an organization of people who share a common interest. The fundamental purpose of Interest Groups is to influence.
Chapter 9 - Interest GroupsReview. Why are lobby groups such an important part of politics today?
Campaign Finance 527s, PACs, and Super PACs. Purpose of Today’s lesson: Define the appropriate vocabulary/political- speak that accompanies Campaign Finance.
Chapter 6 INTEREST GROUPS. Learning Objectives 1) Explain what an interest group is, why interest groups form, and how interest groups function in American.
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 11 AP U.S. Government and Politics Mr. Allen.
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.
Lobbying Rules for Nonprofits CABE Board Meeting November 15, 2014.
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.
Introduction to Law The Creation of Laws. What is Law? Jurisprudence: the study of law and legal philosophy Jurisprudence: the study of law and legal.
Interest Groups and Lobbyists
Influencing the Political Environment
The Primary Goal of Interest Groups
Money in Elections and Improving the Election Process
Why Interest Groups are Common
An alternative to political parties
Interest Groups: Organizing for Influence
Interest Groups and Campaign Finance
Chapter Eleven Interest Groups.
Interest Groups: Organizing for Influence
Political Participation
Interest Groups.
Interest Groups Vocabulary
Strategies of Interest Groups
Chapter 6 – Interest Groups
Interest Groups.
Interest Groups: Organizing for Influence
Grassroots Lobbying & Coalitions: Legal Issues American League of Lobbyists Lobbying Certificate Program Ronald M. Jacobs May 10, 2010
Options for reform These reform strategies are constitutional in the wake of these Court decisions.
Ch. 11 (interest groups).
Presentation transcript:

Wilson 11C

» Single most important work ˃Too many issues for legislators +Power words +Facts and data ˃Truth? +Accountability +Relationships

» Client politics » Political cue » Ratings system » Public support ˃Insider strategy ˃Outsider strategy ˃Grassroots lobbying

» Least effective way to advance causes ˃Campaign finance reform +Reduce amount +Creation of PACs – Independence of legislators – Legislators have their own PACs ˃Probably does not change votes ˃Gain access to political system

» Legislators leaving to become lobbyists » Lobbyists joining staffs or private sector » Ethics in Government Act (1978) » Investigative reporting of abuse » Conflict of interest

» Displays, attention, disruption » More generally accepted ˃Stop business ˃Force negotiations ˃Enlist support ˃Create martyrs ˃No-win situations

» First Amendment protections ˃1946 Regulation of Lobbying Act +Supreme Court ruling limited +Direct contact with members +Grassroots activity +Enforcement ˃1995 Lobbying Disclosure Act +Reporting of clients and expenditures +Justice Department Investigations +Tax incentives (exempt status is most important) +Revised in 2007 (large fines for not reporting)