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

question 2

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.

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Definitions:

Expected Earnings

The forecasted income of a company, often used by investors to gauge the company's future profitability.

Common Shareholders' Equity

The amount of money that would be returned to shareholders if all the company's assets were liquidated and all its debts paid off.

Replacement Cost

The cost to replace an asset with another of similar kind and quality at current prices, without deduction for depreciation.

Book Value Per Share

A financial measure that calculates the per share value of a company based on common shareholders' equity in the business.