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latsches” or in letters and emails – to advocate for their position. Do lobbyists exert influence among all three branches of government? Why or why not? Lobbyists can have an effect on any branch of the U.S. Government, whether it is Congress (where they often provide testimony at hearings) or the executive branch (by providing briefings). Lobbyist may also lobby members of the judicial branch, such as judges on federal courts or Supreme Court justices. They can do this by trying to influence how they rule on cases where their decision could affect them lobbying for an outcome favorable to their interests before these issues reach court; some even argue that one way of creating favorable rulings is appointing more people who share your point of may rule with more leniency if they believe the law violates states’ rights.
– The amount of influence exerted by different types of lobbying also depends significantly upon whetherThe answer to this question depends on who you ask. Lobbyists are a group of people that try to influence laws and regulations in their favor. This can be done by lobbying the executive branch, either through direct contact or indirect contact with elected officials, or by lobbying the legislature, which is typically done by contacting members of Congress. There are many reasons why lobbyists might reach out to all three branches of government at once; they may want favorable legislation passed and have an interest in the president’s agenda, for example. The most powerful lobbyists in the country are often those with ties to all three branches.
The president and vice president, elected officials that make up the executive branch, have a say in legislation as it moves through Congress or is signed into law by their office. Lobbyists may also lobby members of the judicial branch, such as judges on federal courts or Supreme Court justices. They can do this by trying to influence how they rule on cases where their decision could affect them lobbying for an outcome favorable to their interests before these issues reach court; some even argue that one way of creating favorable rulings is appointing more people who share your point of view onto the bench. Advocacy groups will sometimes communicate directly with legislators – either at meetings called “coffee k
