The Washington Lobbyists |
Contents
CHAPTER I | 3 |
The Constitutional Right to Petition | 12 |
Interviewing Lobbyists | 25 |
Copyright | |
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actors asked behavior bill bribery campaign careers cent channels Chapter Cherington church and humanitarian collaboration communication Congressional respondents constituents contacts develop effective entertainment evaluate executive agencies executive branch farm favor feel give governmental decision-makers governmental decisions hearings important influence interest intermediary interviewed issue labor lative lawyers less lobby clients lobby groups lobbyists spend mass media McClellan Committee members of Congress membership messages methods Michigan lobbyists organiza partisan politics party officials persons policy-making political activity political contributions political party polls prefer present pressure groups problems public relations relationships representatives Response Total right to petition role salary scale score senator specific staff assistants staff members strategy success Table tactics tend thing tion trade association executives type of organization U.S. Congress usually vote Washington lobbyists X No response