Success and Failures of PGs
- Created by: Katie Beaumont
- Created on: 15-12-15 16:18
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- Success and failures of PGs.
- Success
- Wealth
- Those with more funding are able to promote through advertising and media.
- Size
- Bigger PGs usually have a bigger influence.
- Organisation and leadership.
- These could be more efficient and get things done.
- Govt Support
- Could influence govt through direct consultation on legislation and formality.
- Examples: Labour Party supports trade unions like NUT. Conservatives supports the CBI.
- Could influence govt through direct consultation on legislation and formality.
- Media attention and public support.
- Good portrayal in the media could increase public support, increasing public awareness.
- Ability to educate the public.
- This would raise awareness and influence the public.
- Affectiveness of the opposition
- The opposition could be weak which will increase strength of the PG.
- Wealth
- Pluralism
- This is the theory of distribution of political power spread widely and evenly in society.
- Based on the representation of citizens through their membership of PGs, have political influence, have many resources and no dominant group that can challenge them
- Have a positive view of PG politics.
- This is the theory of distribution of political power spread widely and evenly in society.
- Based on the representation of citizens through their membership of PGs, have political influence, have many resources and no dominant group that can challenge them
- Have a positive view of PG politics.
- Have a positive view of PG politics.
- Based on the representation of citizens through their membership of PGs, have political influence, have many resources and no dominant group that can challenge them
- This is the theory of distribution of political power spread widely and evenly in society.
- Have a positive view of PG politics.
- Based on the representation of citizens through their membership of PGs, have political influence, have many resources and no dominant group that can challenge them
- Success
- Wealth
- Those with more funding are able to promote through advertising and media.
- Size
- Bigger PGs usually have a bigger influence.
- Organisation and leadership.
- These could be more efficient and get things done.
- Govt Support
- Could influence govt through direct consultation on legislation and formality.
- Examples: Labour Party supports trade unions like NUT. Conservatives supports the CBI.
- Could influence govt through direct consultation on legislation and formality.
- Media attention and public support.
- Good portrayal in the media could increase public support, increasing public awareness.
- Ability to educate the public.
- This would raise awareness and influence the public.
- Affectiveness of the opposition
- The opposition could be weak which will increase strength of the PG.
- Wealth
- This is the theory of distribution of political power spread widely and evenly in society.
- Failures
- Media
- Bad portrayal in the media could change supporter's opinions to negative ones.
- Size
- Small PGs could have little support as they aren't big enough to take direct action and raise awareness.
- Not representing their cause or shared attitudes.
- This could lead to failure as their members may leave because of this.
- Not compromising with the govt.
- Outsider groups tend to have less influence as they don't have any contact with the govt.
- This could lead to the govt hating them, or not getting anything resolved or legislation to come out of their campaigns.
- Violence
- This could change public opinion to a negative one, as many feel that violence leads to nothing but tension.
- Media
- Elitism
- This is the theory of political power is concentrated in the hands of the few.
- Untitled
- This is the theory of political power is concentrated in the hands of the few.
- Success
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