AP US Government Interest Groups
Quiz by Tracee McDonald
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18 questions
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- Q1A signal, frequently provided by interest groups, that tells a politician what values are at stake in an issue and how that issue fits into his or her own set of political beliefs.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q2A mailing from an interest group focused at a specialized audience whose purpose is both to raise money and mobilize supporters.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q3A law which required groups and individuals seeking to influence legislation to register with the secretary of the Senate and the clerk of the House of Representatives. Quarterly financial reports on expenses were also to be filed. Note the 1995 reform legislation was more stringent.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q4An organization that attracts members by appealing to their interests on a coherent set of usually controversial principles.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q5Something of value offered by mass-membership organizations to get people to join; it is a benefit exclusive to members.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q6Individuals or organizations representing other organizations.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q7An organization that seeks to influence public policy.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q8A group that attempts to influence government decisions, especially legislation.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q9A person who engages in lobbying.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q10Something tangible, such as money or services, which attracts people to join mass-membership organizations.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q11A type of interest group that represents the interests of its members.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q12A description of the United States political system, once used by scholars, contending that the policy-making process encompasses the effective competition of interest groups. This account is now generally considered incomplete, if not inaccurate.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q13An organization which finances candidates and may lobby. Such organizations can contribute no more than $5,000 to a federal candidate in an election.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q14An interest group whose efforts significantly benefit nonmembers.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q15An incentive to join a mass-membership organization based on the appeal of the group's goal(s).Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q16An evaluation supplied by some interest groups that ranks legislators on their degree of support for a particular cause, such as unions or the environment. These can be helpful sources of information, but are often biased.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q17A widely shared demand for change in some aspect of the social or political order.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete
- Q18An inducement to join a mass membership organization based on the sense of pleasure, status, or companionship derived from membership.Users enter free textType an Answer30sEditDelete