Special interest groups legally shape public policy primarily by lobbying officials. Lobbying involves advocating for specific policies, providing information, and persuading government officials to support the interests of the group. While they may also engage in activities like contributing to political campaigns and influencing legislation through other means, lobbying is the primary and legal method used to affect policy decisions.
How do special interest groups legally shape public policy? (1 point) Responses by lobbying officials by lobbying officials by paying candidates by paying candidates by enacting regulations by enacting regulations by passing tax cuts
1 answer