How Does Lobbying the Executive Branch Differ from Lobbying Congress

question 102

Multiple Choice

How does lobbying the executive branch differ from lobbying Congress?

• A) Fewer interest groups lobby Congress than lobby the executive branch.
• B) Fewer interest groups lobby the executive branch than lobby Congress.
• C) Lobbying the executive branch has less impact on government than lobbying Congress.
• D) Lobbying the executive branch focuses more on rule making, whereas lobbying Congress focuses more on pending legislation.
• E) Lobbying the executive branch focuses more on pending legislation, whereas lobbying Congress focuses more on elections.

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Definitions:

Limited Liability

A legal principle that limits an investor's or owner's financial loss in a business venture to the amount of capital they have invested.

Carelessness

The lack of attention or consideration for the consequences of one's actions, often leading to mistakes or accidents.

Barber Shop

A place of business where people primarily go to get their hair cut, often offering additional grooming services for men.

Likelihood Of Success

An assessment of the potential to achieve a desired outcome, often used in legal contexts to evaluate the chances of winning a case.