Why Do Interest Groups Sometimes Form Coalitions to Work for the Same

question 1

Multiple Choice

Why do interest groups sometimes form coalitions to work for the same policy goal?

• A) Policy makers are more likely to respond to large coalitions with a diverse membership.
• B) The president responds to coalitions and can then put pressure on Congress.
• C) Coalitions of groups can often make up a majority of Americans and create pressure through elections.
• D) Coalitions allow groups to exploit loopholes in campaign finance laws.
• E) Coalitions of groups are effective because they are more likely to draw controversy and subsequent media coverage of their issues of concern.

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Definitions:

Cumulative Probability Distribution

A function that shows the probability that a random variable is less than or equal to a certain value.

Random Number Intervals

Ranges within which random numbers can fall, often used in simulations and statistical sampling.

Simulation Run

The process of executing a simulation model one or more times, generating data to analyze system behavior or performance.

Random Number Intervals

The use of numbers generated randomly within specified ranges to simulate variability in statistical models or sampling.