Document Preview:
Political Parties and Interest Groups in the USA Name Institution Tutor Date Political Parties and Interest Groups in the USA Political groups and groups of interest are regarded as the highly independent in the era of candidate-centered elections issues concerning organizations and media-driven campaigns. Political parties and interest groups frequently carry out their campaigns completely independently of candidates and their effort begins early and lasts for a long after an election season. The two groups act as a connection between the officeholders and public hence voter’s opinion is based on the decision on who to vote. In many situations voters will decide on the political party to support the cause before considering candidates themselves. A political party is a group of people who have come together to contest for elections and the power held in government while an interest group is an association whereby serves as a democracy model where different groups can voice their ideas and opinions. Pluralism concentrates much on civil rights such as expression and organization freedoms and a system of an election with a minimum of two political parties (Porter 1989. In American the state of pluralism is said to be intertwined with questions concerned with assimilation religious beliefs ethnicity and race and democracy. References Duverger M. (1959). Political parties: Their organization and activity in the modern state. Methuen. Hrebenar R. J. Burbank M. & Benedict R. C. (1999). Political parties interest groups and political campaigns. Westview Press. Key V. O. (1955). Politics parties and pressure groups. Wilson G. K. (1981). Interest groups in the United States. Oxford University Press. Porter V. (1989). The re-regulation of television: pluralism constitutionality and the free market in the USA West Germany France and the UK. Media Culture & Society 11(1) 5-27. [...]
Order Description:
No quoting of any sort. Deadline - tonight (Sunday Dec 10th) Please follow instructions carefully