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

question 7

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) Coalitions unite all interests, forcing politicians to respond to the groups' demands.
• 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 form the basis of so-called iron triangles.

Explore the effects of cultural shock and how it highlights cultural differences.

Comprehend the relationship between culture and values in society.

Describe the influence of social media on cultural expressions and connections.

Understand the historical perspectives on mental illness, including mass madness and demonology.

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Definitions:

Dominant Strategy

Rephrased: In strategic decision-making, a Dominant Strategy is the optimal choice for a participant that yields the best outcome, independent of the strategies chosen by other players.

Nash Equilibrium

A principle in game theory where each participant's tactic is the best given the tactics of others, and none of the players stand to benefit from altering merely their strategy.

Credible Threat

A declaration or action by a party that it will follow through with a particular response if certain conditions are met, believed to be feasible by the other party.

Warranty

A guarantee, typically made by a manufacturer or seller, to repair or replace a product within a specified period if it is found to be faulty.