Special interest groups have a large incentive to be about legislation that benefits them directly, whereas voters tend to be regarding these issues.

Special interest groups have a large incentive to be proactive and positive about benefiting legislation to make sure the legislation is voted in by Congress. Voters are looking at issues from how it affects them personally, not as business like the special interest groups.

Urban growth invariably feeds increased commercialization and industrialization. it requires continually expanding land areas. when urbanization rates are high, and countries do not have the institutional and managerial capacities or economic wherewithal to manage such rapid growths, they exert intense pressure on the types and nature of the resulting settlements. they contribute to the development of overcrowded slums and shanty towns without adequate essential services and necessary infrastructure.-by asit k. biswas and cecilia tortajada

Habit is no concious