What is an example of an anomic interest group?

a. a group arising suddenly to demand removal of a judge accused of taking bribes

b. a labor union that represents the concerns of electrical workers

c. the Roman Catholic Church

The correct answer is A, a group arising suddenly to demand removal of a judge accused of taking bribes.

Explanation:

An interest group is formed when many individuals unite to get one demand or set of demands answered by the government. There are many types of interest groups.

An anomic interest group is called so because it is not organized thoroughly, in a detailed manner; rather it's formed suddenly and usually revolves around something recent. A public agent as a judge taking bribes is the kind of situation that can generate anomic interest groups demonstrating against the criminal judge.