50 points! (i did this question before but I think I didn't select 50 points, sorry!) How are public-interest groups and nonpartisan groups similar? How are they different?

How do lobbyists differ from political action committees (PACs)?

What are four ways that interest groups promote their viewpoints and try to influence public policy?

Why does the government regulate interest groups, despite constitutional guarantees of their right to exist? Explain the reason for one regulation to support your answer.

You have read about political parties and about interest groups. Write a paragraph in which you compare interest groups and political parties. How are they similar? How are they different? (5 sentences)

Q1.)Public interest groups are similar to nonpartisan groups because a public interest group can be a nonpartisan group and be free from ties to any political parties. In ways they still differ because public interest group can still also be part of a political party.

Q2.)How do lobbyists differ from political action committees (PACs)

Q3.)Interest groups influence public policy through lobbying of their specific special interest they have in mind. The number one way interest groups affect public policy is by providing information to politicians. It is illegal for interest groups to give money to politicians.

Q3.)I don't know this one

Q4.)Interest groups are different from political parties in the sense that they are the ones paying the political parties to help them represent certain views or get certain bills passed in their favor.

answer; (cognitive   dissonance);

in an absolute  monarchy, the  monarchrules as an autocrat, with absolutepower  over the state and government — for example, the right to rule by decree, promulgate laws, and impose punishments. the  monarch isnominally sovereign but the electorate, through their legislature, exercise political sovereignty.