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The Role Of Pressure Groups In Democracy

Journal Name:

  • Golden Research Thoughts

Publication Year:

  • 2013

Keywords (Original Language):

Author NameUniversity of Author
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Abstract (Original Language): 
A pressure group is an association of people having common interests who try to achieve that object by influencing the government. H. Zeigler defines pressure group as “an organized aggregate which seems to influence the context of governmental decision without attempting to its members informal governmental capacities”. Pressure groups are a part of the political process and they attempt to reinforce or change the direction of government policy, but they do not wish, as pressure groups, to become the government.
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  • English

REFERENCES

References: 

i.Ball, A. R., Modern Politics and Government, London,
1971.
ii.Bone, H. A., American Politics and the Party System,
1955.
iii.Chandrasekharan, C. V., Political Parties.
iv.Eckstein, Harry, Pressure Group Politics, Stanford, 1960.
v.Finer, H., Theory and Practice of Modern Government.
vi.Friderich, Carl, J., Constitutional Government and
Democracy, Oxford, 1966.
vii.Holtzman, Abraham, Interest Groups and Lobbying,
London, 1966.
viii.Key, V. O., Politics, Parties and Pressure Groups, 1959.
ix.Ray, P. O., Introduction to Political Parties and Practical
Politics.

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